Association between serum trace elements and dyslipidemia： a community-based cross-sectional study
10.19428/j.cnki.sjpm.2021.20745
- VernacularTitle:社区人群血清微量元素水平与其血脂异常的相关性研究
- Author:
Ju-zhong KE
1
;
Yan HU
1
;
Tao LIN
1
;
Xiao-lin LIU
1
;
Kang WU
1
;
Hua QIU
1
;
Xiao-nan WANG
1
;
Zhi-tao LI
1
;
Ming ZHAN
1
;
Xiao-nan RUAN
1
Author Information
1. Pudong New Area Centers for Disease Control and Prevention， Shanghai 200136， China
- Publication Type:Research Article
- Keywords:
trace element;
dyslipidemia;
community-based study;
cross-sectional study
- From:
Shanghai Journal of Preventive Medicine
2021;33(11):1070-1075
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To investigate the association between serum trace elements and dyslipidemia in Pudong New Area. Methods:A community-based cross-sectional study was carried out. A stratified， cluster sampling approach was used for sampling. In total 1 814 community residents aged above 35 years old were recruited in Pudong New Area， Shanghai. A face-to-face investigation was conducted and blood samples were collected. Serum levels of 16 trace elements， including boron， vanadium， chromium， manganese， iron， cobalt， nickel， copper， zinc， arsenic， selenium， strontium， molybdenum， tin， antimony， and barium were measured by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry （ICP-MS）. The relationship between serum trace elements and dyslipidemia was analyzed with single and multiple Logistic regression models. Results:Prevalence of dyslipidemia is higher among participants of more than 45 years old with high BMI， hypertension or diabetes．Serum iron leveled the highest， followed by copper， zinc， selenium， strontium， boron and other trace elements. After adjusting for potential confounders， the odds ratios of dyslipidemia associated with the highest quartile of trace elements concentrations were 1.41 （95%CI： 1.12-1.78）， 0.77 （95%CI： 0.61-0.96）， 1.65 （95%CI： 1.31-2.09）， 1.27 （95%CI： 1.02-1.58）， and 1.32 （95%CI： 1.06-1.66） for chromium， cobalt， zinc， arsenic， and tin， respectively， compared with that associated with the other three quartiles. Conclusion:Some serum trace elements are potentially associated with dyslipidemia in community residents.
