P119 COMPARISON BETWEEN MACRONUTRIENT DISTRIBUTION AND ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASURES IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT HYPERTENSION

Introduction: The hormonal changes of menopause have a deleterious effect on metabolism and on blood pressure regulation, since 50% of women have metabolic syndrome. At this stage, there is an increased risk for some chronic non-communicable diseases, especially hypertension. Anthropometric data are established indicators for the risk of heart disease and, associated with the food consumption of post-menopausal women and hypertension, represent a gap to be elucidated. Objective: To compare the relationships between anthropometric measures and macronutrient distribution in the diet of postmenopausal women with and without hypertension. Methods: The study recruited 45 women between 45 and 65 years old, with and without hypertension and a minimum of one year of amenorrhea. Participants answered a food recall and had their weight, height, waist circumference, abdomen and hips collected. Distribution of macronutrients in the diet, waist/hip ratio and waist/height were calculated. Data by T-test considering significant differences between groups for p <0.05. Results: There was a statistical difference between normotensive and hypertensive women for BMI (24.87±4.05 kg/m 2 vs. 32.03±4.20 kg/m 2 ; p<0.001) Waist Circumference (80.91±9.96 cm vs. 102.08±9.27 cm, p<0.001); Hips circumference (101.43±8.15 cm vs. 111.23±8.93 cm; p<0.001); Waist-to-height ratio (0.43±0.06 cm vs. 0.64±0.06 cm, p<0.001); and Waist-to-hips ratio (0.79±0.05 cm vs. 0.91±0.04 cm, p<0.001) In food consumption, there was an important disparity in intake of carbohydrates (172.66±88.67 g vs. 250.32 ± 92.95 g, p=0.007) and lipids (55.69±26.23 g vs. 82.07±51.12 g, p=0.037) with no difference in protein consumption (62.80±23.32 g vs. 77.60±39.67 g, p=0.139). Conclusion: The study suggests that there are significant differences in anthropometric and food consumption variables among the participants, which may, therefore, be related to the development of hypertension.

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Journal
Journal of Hypertension
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/01.hjh.0001063348.03220.65
Primary Topic
Nutritional Studies and Diet
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article
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article

P119 COMPARISON BETWEEN MACRONUTRIENT DISTRIBUTION AND ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASURES IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT HYPERTENSION

Cláudia Fetter, Aline Lopes Dalmazo, Mariana Ouriques Ávila, Daniele Santetti et al.
Journal of Hypertension
Nutritional Studies and Diet
article

P119 COMPARISON BETWEEN MACRONUTRIENT DISTRIBUTION AND ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASURES IN POSTMENOPAUSAL WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT HYPERTENSION

Cláudia Fetter, Aline Lopes Dalmazo, Mariana Ouriques Ávila, Daniele Santetti, María Claudia Irigoyen
article en

Abstract

Introduction: The hormonal changes of menopause have a deleterious effect on metabolism and on blood pressure regulation, since 50% of women have metabolic syndrome. At this stage, there is an increased risk for some chronic non-communicable diseases, especially hypertension. Anthropometric data are established indicators for the risk of heart disease and, associated with the food consumption of post-menopausal women and hypertension, represent a gap to be elucidated. Objective: To compare the relationships between anthropometric measures and macronutrient distribution in the diet of postmenopausal women with and without hypertension. Methods: The study recruited 45 women between 45 and 65 years old, with and without hypertension and a minimum of one year of amenorrhea. Participants answered a food recall and had their weight, height, waist circumference, abdomen and hips collected. Distribution of macronutrients in the diet, waist/hip ratio and waist/height were calculated. Data by T-test considering significant differences between groups for p <0.05. Results: There was a statistical difference between normotensive and hypertensive women for BMI (24.87±4.05 kg/m 2 vs. 32.03±4.20 kg/m 2 ; p<0.001) Waist Circumference (80.91±9.96 cm vs. 102.08±9.27 cm, p<0.001); Hips circumference (101.43±8.15 cm vs. 111.23±8.93 cm; p<0.001); Waist-to-height ratio (0.43±0.06 cm vs. 0.64±0.06 cm, p<0.001); and Waist-to-hips ratio (0.79±0.05 cm vs. 0.91±0.04 cm, p<0.001) In food consumption, there was an important disparity in intake of carbohydrates (172.66±88.67 g vs. 250.32 ± 92.95 g, p=0.007) and lipids (55.69±26.23 g vs. 82.07±51.12 g, p=0.037) with no difference in protein consumption (62.80±23.32 g vs. 77.60±39.67 g, p=0.139). Conclusion: The study suggests that there are significant differences in anthropometric and food consumption variables among the participants, which may, therefore, be related to the development of hypertension.

Journal of HypertensionVol. 42(Suppl 3)
Institute of Cardiology (RU), Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos (BR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Nutritional Studies and Diet
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