Comparison of Mean Lipid Profile in Male Smokers and Non Smokers

Authors

  • Shujaat Hassan King Edward Medical College, Mayo Hospital Lahore, Pakistan
  • Hafiz Muhammad Sajid Jehangir King Edward Medical University, Lahore
  • Hamza Naeem King Edward Medical University, Lahore
  • Maryam Abid King Edward Medical University, Lahore
  • Sadia Asif King Edward Medical University, Lahore
  • Sarmad Zahoor Punjab Institute of Cardiology, Lahore

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55958/jcvd.v20i1.164

Keywords:

Smokers, lipid profile, cholesterol

Abstract

Background: Smoking leads to deranged lipid profile which in turn leads to atherosclerosis which itself is a major risk factor for cardiovascular events.

Aims and Objective: We aimed to compare mean lipid profile among smokers and non smokers presenting in medical OPD of a large tertiary care hospital.

Material and Methods: It was a descriptive, observational cross-sectional study conducted at Mayo Hospital, Lahore from 20th May 2020 to 19th November 2020. A total of 137 males presented in medical OPD for routine checkup of age 25-65 years were included. Patients already taking lipid lowering drugs, alcoholics, CRF & CLD were excluded. After informed, written consent, patients were divided into smokers and non-smokers and 3 ml blood sample of each patient was taken and sent to the institutional laboratory for measuring the serum lipid levels. Measured levels were statistically analyzed.

Results: In our study, frequency of smokers in patients presenting in medical OPD was found in 37 (27.08%) patients. In my study, We found that mean serum total cholesterol (271.33±19.43 mg/dl), triglyceride (187.29±13.67 mg/dl), low density lipoprotein cholesterol (177.65±13.24 mg/dl), very low density lipoprotein cholesterol (39.37±7.65 mg/dl) were higher in smokers than non-smokers which have mean serum total cholesterol (179.48±14.21 mg/dl), triglyceride (121.81±9.79 mg/dl), low density lipoprotein cholesterol (111.73±8.79 mg/dl), very low density lipoprotein cholesterol (24.14±5.89 mg/dl). Whereas, mean serum high density lipoprotein cholesterol was lower in smokers (41.68±3.61 mg/dl) as compared to non-smokers (52.51±5.29 mg/dl).

Conclusion: Our study concluded that frequency of smokers was 27.08% with deranged lipid profile in male smokers as compared to non-smokers

Author Biographies

Shujaat Hassan, King Edward Medical College, Mayo Hospital Lahore, Pakistan

Medical Officer 

Hafiz Muhammad Sajid Jehangir, King Edward Medical University, Lahore

Assistant Professor 

Hamza Naeem, King Edward Medical University, Lahore

House Officer

Maryam Abid, King Edward Medical University, Lahore

Doctor

Sadia Asif , King Edward Medical University, Lahore

Assistant Professor

Sarmad Zahoor, Punjab Institute of Cardiology, Lahore

Cardiology Resident

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Published

2024-06-20

Issue

Section

Articles