ROQUE, P. A.; DE AZEVÊDO ROQUE, PAULA; http://lattes.cnpq.br/4850401016579514; ROQUE, Paula de Azevedo.
Resumo:
Chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are considered the biggest cause of
mortality in the world, comprising 74% of deaths in Brazil. Between the
most recurrent we can observe cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes mellitus
type 2, arterial hypertension, obesity and others. These may arise from factors
modifiable risk factors such as physical inactivity, high consumption of alcohol, smoking and
inadequate nutrition, that is, factors linked to the individual's lifestyle. This one
study aimed to analyze the nutritional profile of patients treated by the
of Nutrition at the Psychosocial Care Center (CAPS I) in the city of Cuité - PB.
Data were collected from 81 medical records after applying the exclusion criteria, with
records dated from 2016 to 2019 and covering patients of both sexes, aged 18 years
or more. A socioeconomic analysis was carried out (average income, number of people
live at home, marital status and occupation) and anthropometric measurements (BMI, WC,
CQ and RCQ), performing data tabulation and statistical analysis with the help of
Windows Microsoft Excel 2010 and PSPP software. The results found that from
all variables analyzed between the groups (female and male), there was a difference
statistically significant (p<0.05) only regarding age. The population analyzed in the study
(n = 81) has mostly female patients (75.31%), this being
understood mostly by adults. Although there is no statistical difference
between the female and male groups, we can observe that the average BMI of both is
close and comprise an overweight nutritional status, in which about the risks
cardiovascular diseases and for metabolic diseases, a cardiovascular risk was found to be very
high for WC and a high risk for metabolic diseases for WHR in the public
feminine; in the male audience, there was no risk regarding WC, and according to the RCQ, the same presents low risk for metabolic diseases. On NCDs, between the
adult population, 49.35% of patients did not have any NCDs, 29.87%
were obese, 19.48% had systemic arterial hypertension and 12.99% had diabetes mellitus
type 2. According to the percentage of returns, we can see that 44.44% of patients
returned (83.33% women and 16.67% men) and 55.56% did not return, in which of the
women who returned, 53.33% had CNCD and 66.67% of men. So,
Based on the above, it is noticeable the need to search for strategies so that the
individuals continue to seek health services more, especially men,
where in this case, the nutrition clinics, as well as to consolidate the adhesion of the
patients with nutritional care in order to provide more effective health care, with
the development of more strategies for disease prevention, as well as for
reversing the nutritional status and treating, in this regard, the CNCDs already presented by this
population.