UDC 616.12-005.4-036.12-06:(616.12+616.61+616-056.5)]-008
Cardio-renal metabolic syndrome (CRMs) is believed to be a holistic, systemic disorder with multiorgan dysfunction and a high number of adverse cardiovascular outcomes. It involves complex interconnection mechanisms between renal dysfunction, cardiovascular disease and metabolic disorders. Our study's feasibility was determined by several unresolved issues regarding the peculiarities of the course of CRMs. A deep understanding of the interrelationships of these conditions requires a comprehensive approach aimed at studying and evaluating risk factors and pathophysiological mechanisms. Studying the features of CRMs will allow optimising lifestyle, involving an interdisciplinary team in treatment and, in the future, developing a unified protocol for the management of such patients.
The study aimed to evaluate the clinical manifestations and characteristics of CRMs in patients with chronic coronary heart disease.
For this purpose, 113 patients with chronic coronary heart disease (CHD) were examined, chronic heart failure (CHF) I-III functional class (FC) according to the NYHA, who were diagnosed with CRMS according to the criteria: diagnosed CHD with CHF; body mass index (BMI) > 25 kg/m2; fasting glucose level > 6.1 mmol/l or previously diagnosed type 1 or type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2D) or use of hypoglycaemic therapy; glomerular filtration rate (GFR) < 80 kg/mkmol; blood creatinine above normal.
The results of the study indicate that 15.92% of patients with chronic coronary artery disease can be diagnosed with complete cardio-renal metabolic syndrome. Patients with complete CRMs were younger but had higher BMI, systolic hypertension and tachycardia, hyperlipidemia and leptin resistance, higher levels of total fibrinogen and leukocytes, leukocyte intoxication index, lipid ratios and triglycerides. The deterioration of metabolic parameters was
accompanied by activation of inflammation and endogenous intoxication, cytolysis and an increase in leptin.