Diagnostic Methods of Metabolic Syndrome in Children

Diagnostic Methods of Metabolic Syndrome in Children

Abstract- We aimed to define Metabolic Syndrome (METs) from different viewpoints to determine the most appropriate method that could be used for early METs' diagnosis in general population and treat them immediately. This study was an analytic cross-sectional study which was conducted on 725, t...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Acta medica Iranica Vol. 57; no. 2; pp. 127 - 133
Main Authors: Koohmanaee, Shahin, Hassanzadeh Rad, Afagh, Forough Jafari, Seyyedeh, Zarkesh, Marjaneh, Kazemnejad Leili, Ehsan, Nazari, Esfandiar, Dalili, Setila
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Tehran Tehran University of Medical Sciences 11-11-2019
Subjects:
Abdomen
Body mass index
Child
Children & youth
Cholesterol
Confidence intervals
Females
Girls
Laboratories
Males
Metabolic syndrome
Methods
Obesity
Pediatrics
Research centers
Standard deviation
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Summary:Abstract- We aimed to define Metabolic Syndrome (METs) from different viewpoints to determine the most appropriate method that could be used for early METs' diagnosis in general population and treat them immediately. This study was an analytic cross-sectional study which was conducted on 725, twelve year-old-girls and boys from Rasht city in Iran. METs was defined based on 7 different methods. Data were reported by descriptive statistics (number, percent, mean, and standard deviation) and analyzed by Cohen's kappa coefficient correlation and chi-square in SPSS version 19. The highest and lowest percentages of METs were obtained by DE Ferranti (17.5%) and viner et al., (0.8%) methods, respectively. Results showed that viner et al., had the highest degree of agreement with NCEP ATPIII and the lowest with DE Ferranti. Furthermore, De Ferranti showed the highest degree of agreement with NHANESIII and the lowest with Viner et al., According to results, the identification of the cut off points of obesity could help to promote public health care.
ISSN:0044-6025
1735-9694
DOI:10.18502/acta.v57i2.1768