TEKHARF taramasında ölüm yaşı: 56700 kişi-yıllık izlemede dönemsel eğilim ve bölgesel dağılım
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Dosyalar
Tarih
2009
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Erişim Hakkı
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Özet
Amaç: TEKHARF Çalışması’nın 18 yıllık takibinde tüm-nedenli ölümdeki yaş verilerinin zaman dilimine ve bölgelere bağlı değişimi ve cinsiyete özgü ve belirli yaş kesimindeki koroner mortalite değerlendirildi. Çalışma planı: TEKHARF Çalışması’nın çift yıllarda taranan kohortu 2008 Ağustos ayında yeniden izlendi. Taramaya giren kohortun toplam sayısı 1582 kişi idi ve ülke genelinde hayatta bulunan izlenecek TEKHARF kohortunun yarısını oluşturuyordu. Ölüm konusunda birinci derece akraba ve/veya sağlık ocağı personelinden bilgi alındı; yaşayanlarda bilgi edinmekten başka, fizik muayene ve 12-derivasyonlu EKG kaydı yapıldı. Toplam takip süresi 56700 kişi-yılıydı. Bulgular: Örneklemin 868’i (431 erkek, 437 kadın) muayene edildi, 604 kişi hakkında bilgi edinildi ve 47 kişinin (26 erkek, 21 kadın) öldüğü belirlendi. Ölümlerin 22’si koroner kalp hastalığı (KKH) kökenli sayıldı. Tüm kohortun 18 yıllık takibinde 45-74 yaş kesiminde KKH kökenli ölümler erkeklerde 1000 kişi-yılında 7.64, kadınlarda 3.84 düzeyinde bulundu ve böylece 30 Avrupa ülkesi içinde en yüksek seviyede süregeldiği gözlemlendi; oysa, genel mortalitedeki gerileme daha yüksek orandaydı. Ortalama ölüm yaşı Türkiye genelinde 12 yıl içerisinde erkeklerde 7.4 yıl, kadınlarda altı yıl ertelenerek, 2003-08 döneminde sırasıyla ortalama 71.9 ve 74.8’e ulaştı. Ortalama ömürdeki bu uzama kentsel ve kırsal kesimler ile coğrafi bölgelerde benzerdi. Sonuç: Yetişkinlerimizde koroner mortalite az gerilemiş, ama ömür süresi son 12 yılda yedi yıla varan belirgin uzama göstermiştir; bu uzamanın erkek-kadın, kent-kır sakinleri ve coğrafi bölgelerde önemli farklar sergilemediği gözlenmiştir.
Objectives: We analyzed the temporal trend and regional distribution of age at all-cause death and the sex-specific and age-bracket defined coronary mortality in the 18-year follow-up of the Turkish Adult Risk Factor Study. Study design: The participants of the Turkish Adult Risk Factor Study who have been examined in even years were last surveyed in August 2008. A total of 1,582 individuals were surveyed, which constituted half of the alive participants of the overall cohort. Information on death was obtained from first-degree relatives and/or health personnel of local heath offices. Survivors were evaluated by history, physical examination, and 12-lead electrocardiography. The cumulative follow-up was 56,700 person-years. Results: Of 1582 participants, 868 (431 men, 437 women) were examined, in 604 subjects information was gathered, and 47 participants (26 men, 21 women) were ascertained to have died. Twenty-two deaths were classified as of coronary origin. Cumulative assessment of the entire cohort in the age bracket of 45-74 years disclosed coronary mortality to be 7.64 per 1000 person-years in men and 3.84 in women and persisted to be the highest among 30 European countries, whereas overall mortality declined at a greater proportion. Overall mean ages at death were deferred within a 12-year period by 7.4 years in men and 6 years in women, to 71.9 and 74.8 years, respectively. The extension of this mean survival was similar among urban-rural areas and geographic regions. Conclusion: Coronary mortality declined modestly, but life expectancy of Turkish adults rose by a mean of nearly seven years in the 12 years to 2003-08, without showing major differences in sex, urban-rural dwelling, or geographic regions.
Objectives: We analyzed the temporal trend and regional distribution of age at all-cause death and the sex-specific and age-bracket defined coronary mortality in the 18-year follow-up of the Turkish Adult Risk Factor Study. Study design: The participants of the Turkish Adult Risk Factor Study who have been examined in even years were last surveyed in August 2008. A total of 1,582 individuals were surveyed, which constituted half of the alive participants of the overall cohort. Information on death was obtained from first-degree relatives and/or health personnel of local heath offices. Survivors were evaluated by history, physical examination, and 12-lead electrocardiography. The cumulative follow-up was 56,700 person-years. Results: Of 1582 participants, 868 (431 men, 437 women) were examined, in 604 subjects information was gathered, and 47 participants (26 men, 21 women) were ascertained to have died. Twenty-two deaths were classified as of coronary origin. Cumulative assessment of the entire cohort in the age bracket of 45-74 years disclosed coronary mortality to be 7.64 per 1000 person-years in men and 3.84 in women and persisted to be the highest among 30 European countries, whereas overall mortality declined at a greater proportion. Overall mean ages at death were deferred within a 12-year period by 7.4 years in men and 6 years in women, to 71.9 and 74.8 years, respectively. The extension of this mean survival was similar among urban-rural areas and geographic regions. Conclusion: Coronary mortality declined modestly, but life expectancy of Turkish adults rose by a mean of nearly seven years in the 12 years to 2003-08, without showing major differences in sex, urban-rural dwelling, or geographic regions.
Açıklama
Anahtar Kelimeler
Kalp ve Kalp Damar Sistemi
Kaynak
Türk Kardiyoloji Derneği Arşivi
WoS Q Değeri
Scopus Q Değeri
Cilt
37
Sayı
3
