Study of gender-specific associations between biomarker metabolism and diet-related chronic disease
The concept of health management is becoming increasingly popular, and scientific health knowledge is becoming increasingly popular. Older people with concomitant type 2 diabetes (T2DM), high blood pressure (AH) and obesity face significant cardiovascular metabolic challenges. However, in recent years, researchers have not studied in depth the relationship between their usual nutritional intake and circulatory biomarkers among Central Asian peoples.
We aimed to explore the association between daily nutritional consumption and cardiovascular metabolic markers in the community-dwelling elderly population (80 males, 271 females) under a gender-age structure. We recruited samples from four primary care clinics (80 males, 271 females) from 351 community-dwelling elderly people (60-90 years old) from 80 males, 271 females. The criteria used to evaluate the samples include blood glucose (fasting glucose), total cholesterol (total cholesterol), creatine (miamin), urea (urine), and triglycerides (triglycerides).
Nutritional adequacy is expressed as a percentage of the reference values for the Central Asian region. The Spearman sequence uses multiple linear regressions and binary regressions to evaluate the specificity of the relationship between food biomarkers, sorted by gender. We found a wide range of micronutrient deficiencies in both men and women.
The average intake of calcium was 34. 3%, a high level of malnutrition. It should be noted that the above is based on the results of international public research compiled and for reference by HealthCop and does not constitute a clinical recommendation.
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