CIRCULATING LEVELS OF XXXX AND RISK FOR METABOLIC SYNDROME.

@entity1 @entity6 @entity2690 @entity5052 @entity209 @entity65 @entity414
UNASSIGNED: @entity5052 leads to @entity2690 resistance, whereas @entity2690 resistance decreases renal excretion of @entity414 , both mechanisms link elevated serum @entity414 with @entity209 . The aim of this study is to evaluate the probability for the development of @entity209 in low-income young adults with hyperuricaemia. METHODS: We evaluated 103 @entity1 less than 40 years of age, from a low-income population, and without history of @entity65 , in all of them the presence of @entity209 was assessed in accordance with the International @entity6 Federation criteria. In all patients, fasting serum @entity414 levels were measured; hyperuricaemia was defined as serum @entity414 values > 6.5 mg/dl in @entity1 and > 5.1 mg/dl in @entity1 . Statistical analysis was performed with odds ratio. RESULTS: 83 of our @entity1 (80.5%) suffered @entity209 , the odds ratio for the presence of @entity209 in @entity1 with hyperuricaemia was 5.1 (p=0.002, I.C 1.8- 14.5). When @entity1 were evaluated by gender a significantly association between hyperuricaemia and @entity209 was found in @entity1 (odds ratio 3.6, p=0.048, C.I. 1.0-12.9), and @entity1 (odds ratio 10.2, p= 0.015, IC 1.5-13.2). When @entity414 was correlated with the components of @entity209 , we only found a positive correlation with waist circumference (r=0.483). CONCLUSION: Our results shown a significantly association between @entity5052 and @entity209 in low-income young adults in Mexico.
