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'''1)''' The prevalence of metabolic syndrome is approximately 25% in European and Latin American countries.  
'''1)''' The prevalence of metabolic syndrome is approximately 25% in European and Latin American countries.  


'''2)''' Also, with westernization of lifestyle and food habit there has been a constant increase in its prevalence in Asian countries. However, the prevalence is still less compared to the western population (approximately 8-18%)  
'''2)''' Also, with westernization of lifestyle and food habit there has been a constant increase in its prevalence in Asian countries. However, the prevalence is still less compared to the western population (approximately 8-18%).


===Race===
===Race===
Line 20: Line 20:
'''2)''' Highest age-adjusted prevalence of metabolic syndrome in the United States was found to be in Mexican American patients (approximately 31.9%, 1999-2000 survey).
'''2)''' Highest age-adjusted prevalence of metabolic syndrome in the United States was found to be in Mexican American patients (approximately 31.9%, 1999-2000 survey).


'''3)''' High prevalence in African Americans (more in women than men).
'''3)''' High prevalence is also seen in African Americans especially women.
 
 
===Sex===
===Sex===
'''1)''' Age adjusted prevalence in male - (24%)  
'''1)''' Age adjusted prevalence in male - (24%)  


'''2)''' Age adjusted prevalence in female - (23%)  
'''2)''' Age adjusted prevalence in female - (23%)  


'''3)''' However, females have increased risks for metabolic syndrome due to association of certain factors like [[pregnancy]], [[oral contraceptives pill]]s (OCP) and [[polycystic ovarian syndrome]] ([[PCOS]]) in them.
'''3)''' However, females have increased risks for metabolic syndrome due to association of certain factors like [[pregnancy]], [[oral contraceptives pills]] (OCP) and [[polycystic ovarian syndrome]] ([[PCOS]]).


'''4)''' Some association is found between metabolic syndrome and [[breast cancer]], especially in [[postmenopausal]] females.  
'''4)''' Some association is found between metabolic syndrome and [[breast cancer]], especially in [[postmenopausal]] females.  

Revision as of 13:53, 28 September 2011

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]; Associate Editor(s)-In-Chief: Priyamvada Singh, M.B.B.S. [2]

Overview

Epidemiology and Demographics

United States

1) According to 1999-2000 survey, prevalence of metabolic syndrome among adults aged 20 years or older was found to be 32% compared to 27% in survey done during year 1988-1994.

2) There is a constant increase in prevalence of metabolic syndrome and more than 25% of US population meets the diagnostic criteria for metabolic syndrome.

International

1) The prevalence of metabolic syndrome is approximately 25% in European and Latin American countries.

2) Also, with westernization of lifestyle and food habit there has been a constant increase in its prevalence in Asian countries. However, the prevalence is still less compared to the western population (approximately 8-18%).

Race

1) The diagnostic criteria for metabolic syndrome were defined initially for Caucasian population. However, these definitions are not uniform among different races.

2) Highest age-adjusted prevalence of metabolic syndrome in the United States was found to be in Mexican American patients (approximately 31.9%, 1999-2000 survey).

3) High prevalence is also seen in African Americans especially women.

Sex

1) Age adjusted prevalence in male - (24%)

2) Age adjusted prevalence in female - (23%)

3) However, females have increased risks for metabolic syndrome due to association of certain factors like pregnancy, oral contraceptives pills (OCP) and polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS).

4) Some association is found between metabolic syndrome and breast cancer, especially in postmenopausal females.

See also

References

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