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PubblicatoAzzo Spina Modificato 10 anni fa
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Definizione di Igiene e principi di Epidemiologia 2) 23/10/07
Prof Gianluca Perseghin 10 lezioni Esame orale a partire da Febbraio 2008 Libro di testo: Igiene Generale della Scuola e dello Sport di A Boccia e G Ricciardi Idelson-Gnocchi Ed 1) 16/10/07 Definizione di Igiene e principi di Epidemiologia 2) 23/10/07 Epidemiologia malattie infettive 3) 30/10/07 Epidemiologia malattie cronico degenerative: Obesità 4) 6/11/07 Diabete 5) 13/11/07 Diabete e Malattie cardiovascolari 6) 20/11/07 Epidemiologia malattie cronico degenerative: Tumori 7) 27/11/07 Epidemiologia dello sport e Alimentazione e sport 8) 4/12/07 Infortuni nello sport e osso 9) 11/12/07 Igiene negli impianti sportivi Impianti natatori artificiali 10) 18/12/07 Tutela sanitaria delle attività sportive e il doping nello sport
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CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE MORTALITY
Figure 1: Time trends in mortality from cardiovascular disease in selected countries , men (left) and women (right), aged years. Abbreviations: Rus = Russia, Hun = Hungary, Cze = Czechoslovakia (after , Slovakia + the Czech Republic), Fin = Finland, Por = Portugal, Den = Denmark, E&W = England and Wales, Spa = Spain, Gre = Greece (From Sans et al. European Heart Journal (1997) 18: )
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Arterial wall: structure and function
Figure 7 In order to understand AS, one must understand the structure and function of the artery. The artery has three structural components: adventitia (which carries blood and nerve supply to the artery itself); media (comprised of smooth muscle, which controls vascular tone); intima (a basement membrane covered by endothelium which regulates hemostasis, thrombosis, vascular tone and permeability). The intima is the site of AS.
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Different stages of atherosclerotic plaque development
Figure 8 There are six stages of development of AS: Grades I – IV: accumulation of lipids, first intracellularly, then extracellularly; Grade V: fibrosis around the lipid core forming an atherosclerotic plaque; Grade VI: complicated plaque (rupture, clot or bleed) leading to a clinical event.
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Vascular endothelium modification in atherosclerosis
Figure 9 During AS, the integrity of the endothelium is compromised which results in: increased permeability, which facilitates the penetration of the intima by atherogenic lipoproteins; increased adhesion, which facilitates migration of monocytes into the subendothelium; diminished vasodilation, which compromises hemodynamic control.
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Plaque formation 1 — Fatty streak
Figure 10 Monocytes penetrate the intima and are transformed into macrophages and eventually cholesterol-rich foam cells. These activated macrophages scavenge and ingest oxidized low-density lipoprotein (LDL) in the subendothelial space. The progressive accumulation of lipids (intra- and extracellular) forms the fatty streak.
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Plaque formation 2 — Fibrous cap
Figure 11 The growing fatty streak eventually forms the lipid core, which becomes isolated by the progressive formation of a fibrous cap. The fibrous cap contains collagen, proteoglycans and activated smooth muscle cells. The sturdier the cap, the less likelihood there is of plaque rupture.
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Plaque formation 3 — Lipid core
Figure 12 Further lipid accumulation in the lipid core results in cell death (apoptosis).
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From plaque to thrombosis, key event: plaque rupture
Figure 13 The key event in transformation of a stable plaque to an unstable plaque is rupture, which results in either partial or complete occlusive thrombosis.
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Cardiopatia ischemica
Carenza assoluta di ossigeno a livello del miocardio Angina pectoris Infarto del miocardio
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Angina pectoris Temporanea carenza di ossigeno a livello del miocardio capace di determinare classica sintomatologia dolorosa No necrosi
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Infarto del miocardio Prolungata carenza di ossigeno a livello del miocardio capace di determinare classica sintomatologia dolorosa in associazione a necrosi cellulare
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TIA: attacco ischemico transitorio Ictus conclamato
Ictus cerebri e TIA TIA: attacco ischemico transitorio Ictus conclamato potenziale residua disabilità
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Fattori di Rischio Cardiovascolare
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Rischio Cardiovascolare Globale
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Interazione tra i fattori di rischio
MRFIT Kjelsberg MO et al Am J Clin Nutr 65 (Suppl 1); 191S, 1997
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Ipertensione arteriosa
Sistolica ≥ 140 Diastolica ≥ 90 Sistolica: forza con la quale il ventricolo sx immette il sangue nel grande circolo Diastolica: tensione di riempimento del ventricolo sx
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Ipertensione arteriosa
95% essenziale 5% nefrologica o endocrina Sintomi subdoli:cefalea, malessere, vertigini, epistassi
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Ipertensione arteriosa
Complicanze Aterosclerosi Ipertrofia del ventricolo sx Retinopatia ipertensiva Nefropatia
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Adult Treatment Panel III (ATP III) Guidelines May 2001
National Cholesterol Education Program Adult Treatment Panel III (ATP III) Guidelines May 2001
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Enfasi sulle ipercolesterolemie famigliari
ATP I & ATP II MAJOR GOAL OF THERAPY LDL-CHOLESTEROL Enfasi sulle ipercolesterolemie famigliari
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Focus on Multiple Risk Factors
New Features of ATP III Focus on Multiple Risk Factors Framingham projections of 10-year CHD risk Identify certain patients with multiple risk factors for more intensive treatment Multiple metabolic risk factors (metabolic syndrome) Intensified therapeutic lifestyle changes Diabetes: CHD risk equivalent
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Conclusione Modulazione dell’intervento
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ATP III Lipid and Lipoprotein Classification (continued)
Total Cholesterol (mg/dL) <200 Desirable 200–239 Borderline high 240 High
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Three Categories of Risk that Modify LDL-Cholesterol Goals
Risk Category CHD and CHD risk equivalents Multiple (2+) risk factors Zero to one risk factor LDL Goal (mg/dL) <100 <130 <160
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ATP III Lipid and Lipoprotein Classification (continued)
HDL Cholesterol (mg/dL) <40 Low 60 High
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Specific Dyslipidemias: Elevated Triglycerides
Classification of Serum Triglycerides Normal <150 mg/dL Borderline high 150–199 mg/dL High 200–499 mg/dL Very high 500 mg/dL
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CHD Risk Equivalents Other clinical forms of atherosclerotic disease (peripheral arterial disease, abdominal aortic aneurysm, and symptomatic carotid artery disease) Diabetes Multiple risk factors that confer a 10-year risk for CHD >20%
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Diabete e CVD 3 2 1 rischio relativo di mortalità CVD rischio relativo
no DM no IMA no DM IMA DM no IMA DM IMA Mukamal KJ et al Diabetes Care 24; 1422, 2001
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Life-Habit Risk Factors
Obesity (BMI 30) Physical inactivity Atherogenic diet
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Fattori di Rischio Cardiovascolare
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Definizione di Sindrome Metabolica
Non è univoca NCEP: ATP-III, 2001 1) Obesità addominale 102 cm uomo 88 cm donna 2) Trigliceridi > 150 mg/dl 3) HDL - col 40 mg/dl uomo 50 mg/dl donna 4) PA: > 130 mm Hg sistolica > 85 mm Hg diastolica 5) Glicemia a digiuno: >110 mg/dl
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