Javascript must be enabled to continue!
SERUM URIC ACID LEVELAMONG ACUTE CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT PATIENTS IN MANIPUR
View through CrossRef
A large number of studies in the past give conicting results about the role of uric acid as a risk factor in patients with acute cerebrovascular
accident (CVA). This study was carried out to measure the level of uric acid among acute cases of CVAand compare it with normal controls and also
to nd its relationship with cerebrovascular risk factors. It was a cross sectional study, carried out on 60 patients with acute stroke, admitted in
Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) hospital , Imphal, from Nov 2018 to Oct 2020. Another 60 healthy individuals were taken as
controls. Serum uric acid was measured by Enzymatic Colorimetric method. Mean age of the patients was 58.35+11.54 years. 54 patients were
hypertensive, 28 (46.67%) had haemorrhagic stroke and 32 (53.33%) had ischemic stroke. Serum uric acid level was signicantly higher in CVA
cases (7.64+2.01)mg/dL compared to controls (5.06+0.98)mg/dL. The level of uric acid was found to be signicantly higher in males
(8.55+1.75)mg/dl compared to females (7.64+2.00)mg/dL. Maximum number of the patients had uric acid level >8mg/dl. The level of uric acid
was found to be more among the patients with ischemic stroke (7.97+1.87mg/dl) compared to haemorrhagic stroke (7.27+2.13mg/dl). A strong
signicant positive correlation was observed with all the lipid parameters and a signicant negative correlation with HDL cholesterol. Increased
serum uric acid may be considered as a risk factor of acute cerebrovascular accident.
Title: SERUM URIC ACID LEVELAMONG ACUTE CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT PATIENTS IN MANIPUR
Description:
A large number of studies in the past give conicting results about the role of uric acid as a risk factor in patients with acute cerebrovascular
accident (CVA).
This study was carried out to measure the level of uric acid among acute cases of CVAand compare it with normal controls and also
to nd its relationship with cerebrovascular risk factors.
It was a cross sectional study, carried out on 60 patients with acute stroke, admitted in
Regional Institute of Medical Sciences (RIMS) hospital , Imphal, from Nov 2018 to Oct 2020.
Another 60 healthy individuals were taken as
controls.
Serum uric acid was measured by Enzymatic Colorimetric method.
Mean age of the patients was 58.
35+11.
54 years.
54 patients were
hypertensive, 28 (46.
67%) had haemorrhagic stroke and 32 (53.
33%) had ischemic stroke.
Serum uric acid level was signicantly higher in CVA
cases (7.
64+2.
01)mg/dL compared to controls (5.
06+0.
98)mg/dL.
The level of uric acid was found to be signicantly higher in males
(8.
55+1.
75)mg/dl compared to females (7.
64+2.
00)mg/dL.
Maximum number of the patients had uric acid level >8mg/dl.
The level of uric acid
was found to be more among the patients with ischemic stroke (7.
97+1.
87mg/dl) compared to haemorrhagic stroke (7.
27+2.
13mg/dl).
A strong
signicant positive correlation was observed with all the lipid parameters and a signicant negative correlation with HDL cholesterol.
Increased
serum uric acid may be considered as a risk factor of acute cerebrovascular accident.
Related Results
Relationship between Serum Uric acid levels and Cerebrovascular risk factors in Acute Stroke
Relationship between Serum Uric acid levels and Cerebrovascular risk factors in Acute Stroke
Background: Worldwide, stroke is the commonest cause of chronic adult disability. Hyperuricemia is said to predict first ever stroke. Uric acid has both prooxidant and antioxidant ...
Emerging Evidence of IgG4-Related Disease in Pericarditis: A Systematic Review
Emerging Evidence of IgG4-Related Disease in Pericarditis: A Systematic Review
Abstract
Introduction
Immunoglobulin G4-related disease (IgG4-RD) is a recently identified immune-mediated condition that is debilitating and often overlooked. While IgG4-RD has be...
A retrospective observational study of serum uric acid and in-hospital mortality in acute type A aortic dissection
A retrospective observational study of serum uric acid and in-hospital mortality in acute type A aortic dissection
AbstractThere is currently insufficient evidence of correlation between on-admission serum uric acid and in-hospital mortality of patients with acute type A aortic dissection. Thus...
HYPERURICEMIA AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH HYPERTENSION: RISK FACTORS AND MANAGEMENT
HYPERURICEMIA AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH HYPERTENSION: RISK FACTORS AND MANAGEMENT
Hyperuricemia is a medical condition that arises due to the increased concentration of uric acid in the body. Worldwide, a surge in the number of hyperuricemia cases has been seen ...
Independent risk factors associated with Uric Acid Stone disease: A retrospective study
Independent risk factors associated with Uric Acid Stone disease: A retrospective study
Abstract
Objective
To find out the independent risk factors for uric acid stone formation through a retrospective single-center clinical analysis, to provide a scientific ...
Association Between Serum Uric Acid Level and the Severity of Parkinsons Disease: A cross sectional study
Association Between Serum Uric Acid Level and the Severity of Parkinsons Disease: A cross sectional study
Background: Parkinson’s disease is a chronic, progressive, neurodegenerative disease. Various factors have been attributed to the development and progression of the diseaseover the...
OA28 Really... gout?! An unexpected diagnosis of gout in the wrist of a 12-year-old girl
OA28 Really... gout?! An unexpected diagnosis of gout in the wrist of a 12-year-old girl
Abstract
Introduction
Gout is a common form of inflammatory arthritis in adults but is rare in children and adolescents. ...
Significance level of uric acid in serum to predict mortality in patients with acute kidney injury
Significance level of uric acid in serum to predict mortality in patients with acute kidney injury
Acute kidney injury is widely recognized in acute urate nephropathy, but hyperuricemia is now considered as a threat for acute kidney injury and its mortality. The objective of the...

