INTRODUCTION: The prevalence and cardiovascular risk factors control (CVRF) are determining to suffer a stroke and its relapse which arise the mortality and disability. AIM: To estimate the incidence of the first episode of ictus and describe the results in primary and secondary cardiovascular prevention. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Observational and prospective study of a fix cohort of 130,649 people, 15-90-year-old assigned to participants centers between 01/04/2006 and 31/03/2008. Community based register. Analyses were performed with the use of time-to-event methods, included Cox's multivariate on survival, risk of it's relapse; the CVRF diagnosed and it's relative risk (RR); cardiovascular risk. RESULTS: 553 patients were enrolled (48,8% female), average age 73.3 ± 11.6 years with the first episode of stroke. After the episode, the hypertension (74.9% vs 88.7%), atrial fibrillation (9.9% vs 16%) and dislipemia (37.8% vs 49.8%) increased significantly as well its control. The 47% (95% CI = 42.8-51.2) of the cases had high risk of relapsing. In the 15.7% of the patients happened relapse of cardiovascular event, 48.3% of which were stroke. The main predictors variables were history of recurrent cardiovascular event (RR = 6.7; 95% CI = 2.2-21.7) and the aging (RR = 1,08; 95% CI = 1.01-1.2). CONCLUSION: The cardiovascular secondary prevention seems to be more effective both in CVRF's detection and its control and is extremely important to get better results of survival.
INTRODUCTION: The prevalence and cardiovascular risk factors control (CVRF) are determining to suffer a stroke and its relapse which arise the mortality and disability. AIM: To estimate the incidence of the first episode of ictus and describe the results in primary and secondary cardiovascular prevention. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Observational and prospective study of a fix cohort of 130,649 people, 15-90-year-old assigned to participants centers between 01/04/2006 and 31/03/2008. Community based register. Analyses were performed with the use of time-to-event methods, included Cox's multivariate on survival, risk of it's relapse; the CVRF diagnosed and it's relative risk (RR); cardiovascular risk. RESULTS: 553 patients were enrolled (48,8% female), average age 73.3 ± 11.6 years with the first episode of stroke. After the episode, the hypertension (74.9% vs 88.7%), atrial fibrillation (9.9% vs 16%) and dislipemia (37.8% vs 49.8%) increased significantly as well its control. The 47% (95% CI = 42.8-51.2) of the cases had high risk of relapsing. In the 15.7% of the patients happened relapse of cardiovascular event, 48.3% of which were stroke. The main predictors variables were history of recurrent cardiovascular event (RR = 6.7; 95% CI = 2.2-21.7) and the aging (RR = 1,08; 95% CI = 1.01-1.2). CONCLUSION: The cardiovascular secondary prevention seems to be more effective both in CVRF's detection and its control and is extremely important to get better results of survival.
Authors: Alex de la Sierra; Xavier Pintó; Carlos Guijarro; José López Miranda; Daniel Callejo; Jesús Cuervo; Rudi Subirà; Marta Rubio Journal: Adv Ther Date: 2015-10-26 Impact factor: 3.845
Authors: José Luis Clua-Espuny; Rosa Ripolles-Vicente; Teresa Forcadell-Arenas; Vicente Francisco Gil-Guillen; Maria Lluïsa Queralt-Tomas; María Antonia González-Henares; Anna Panisello-Tafalla; Carlos López-Pablo; Jorgina Lucas-Noll Journal: Cerebrovasc Dis Extra Date: 2015-10-09