Madhvi Awasthi1, S R Malhotra. 1. Department of Food Science and Nutrition, COHS, CSK Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishvavidyalaya, Palampur, 176 062, HP, India, madhviawasthi84@gmail.com.
Abstract
OBJECTIVES: To assess the family history of stones and association of mineral intake with gender, age and income of kidney stone patients. METHODS: A total of 130 kidney stone patients were selected randomly from Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh and family history of stones and mineral intake was assessed. RESULTS: Out of selected patients, majority (80.77 %) were first time stone sufferers. There was significant (at 1 % level) association between family history of kidney stone patients with respect to gender of patients. Further study revealed that the intake of sodium, calcium, magnesium and phosphorous was higher than recommended dietary allowances (RDA). Among male patients, the intake of sodium, calcium and magnesium was higher for age group III (above 45 y) and intake of potassium and phosphorous was higher for age group I. In female kidney stone patients, intake of sodium, calcium and phosphorous was high for age group II, intake of potassium was high in case of age group I and intake of magnesium was high for age group III. Regression studies revealed that there was significantly higher intake of calcium and phosphorous by male kidney stone patients than female kidney stone patients. With the increase in age, the intake of calcium and phosphorous decreased. CONCLUSIONS: Assessment of mineral intake is necessary to enable the health care providers, to give advice and suggestions to the patients to carry out preventive measures in reducing the risk of prevalence of kidney stones in this area and further advice to the suffering patients to prevent the recurrence of stone formation.
OBJECTIVES: To assess the family history of stones and association of mineral intake with gender, age and income of kidney stonepatients. METHODS: A total of 130 kidney stonepatients were selected randomly from Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh and family history of stones and mineral intake was assessed. RESULTS: Out of selected patients, majority (80.77 %) were first time stone sufferers. There was significant (at 1 % level) association between family history of kidney stonepatients with respect to gender of patients. Further study revealed that the intake of sodium, calcium, magnesium and phosphorous was higher than recommended dietary allowances (RDA). Among male patients, the intake of sodium, calcium and magnesium was higher for age group III (above 45 y) and intake of potassium and phosphorous was higher for age group I. In female kidney stone patients, intake of sodium, calcium and phosphorous was high for age group II, intake of potassium was high in case of age group I and intake of magnesium was high for age group III. Regression studies revealed that there was significantly higher intake of calcium and phosphorous by male kidney stonepatients than female kidney stone patients. With the increase in age, the intake of calcium and phosphorous decreased. CONCLUSIONS: Assessment of mineral intake is necessary to enable the health care providers, to give advice and suggestions to the patients to carry out preventive measures in reducing the risk of prevalence of kidney stones in this area and further advice to the suffering patients to prevent the recurrence of stone formation.
Authors: Mohd S Ansari; Narmada P Gupta; Ashok K Hemal; Premnath N Dogra; Amlesh Seth; Monish Aron; Tej P Singh Journal: Int J Urol Date: 2005-01 Impact factor: 3.369
Authors: Francisco R Spivacow; Armando L Negri; Elisa E del Valle; Irene Calviño; Erich Fradinger; José R Zanchetta Journal: Pediatr Nephrol Date: 2008-03-07 Impact factor: 3.714