SÁ, A. R.; URQUIZA, D.M.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/8940090052927160; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6323690259156131; SÁ, Alexandre Rodrigues de.; URQUIZA, Danielle Medeiros.
Resumen:
The main cause of morbidity and mortality in the Brazilian population is
cardiovascular diseases, with systemic arterial hypertension and diabetes mellitus
important factors for the aggravation of this scenario at the national level. both
diseases are considered manageable in Primary Care, which can prevent future
hospitalizations, as well as deaths from cardiovascular and cerebrovascular complications.
However, to do so, it is necessary to individualize each case by stratifying the
patients in risk groups. OBJECTIVE: Perform cardiovascular risk stratification and
of glycemic control in users accompanied by the Family Health Team of the
Basic Health Unit Galante, district of the city of Campina Grande - PB.
METHODOLOGY Descriptive research, outlined through data collection in the
medical records, of an applied nature and with a quantitative approach, with the sample
corresponding to the entire population of users with hypertension and diabetes
residents in the urban area served by the aforementioned team. For analysis of the data obtained,
the Framingham Risk Score (ERF) calculator was used and later analysis
statistics of your results. RESULT AND DISCUSSION. The study sample
it was characterized by 82 (32.5%) males and 170 (67.5%) females. A
mean age recorded was 66.02 years (SD= 13.86), with a maximum of 99 years and a minimum
aged 33. 50% of the sample (126) could not be evaluated by the ERF, of the remaining 126, 29
(23.1%) were classified as the “low” category, 47 (37.3%) as “intermediate” and 50
(39.6%) as “high” for developing cardiovascular disease within 10 years. At
category “high cardiovascular risk”, the most present group, proportionally, was that of
men and the elderly. CONCLUSION The significant number of high and medium risk individuals
cardiovascular disease indicates the need for better monitoring and follow-up care. O
smoking factor was underreported, indicating the need for greater appreciation of the record in the
routine care, as it interferes with the assessment of risk stratification.