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| Comparative Study on Nutrient Intakes, Blood Pressure and Serum Lipid Profile of Korean Adult Men According to Smoking Status |
| Mi⁃Kyeong Choi1, Hye⁃Kyung Cho2 and Chung⁃Ja Sung2 |
| 1Dept. of Human Nutrition & Food Science, Chungwoon University, Chungnam 350-701, Korea; 2Dept. of Food & Nutrition, Sookmyung Women's University, Seoul 140-742, Korea |
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Abstract
| The purpose of this study was to compare the nutrient intakes, blood pressure, and biochemical values and lipid profile in blood according to smoking status. Subjects were recruited from Korean adult men, which in⁃cluded non⁃smoker (n=47), smoker (n=58), and ex⁃smoker (n=44). Anthropometrical measurement, blood pressure measurement, dietary intake assessment using 24⁃hour recall method, and blood collection and analysis were conducted. The average age, height, weight, and BMI of the subject were 54.7 years, 165.8 cm, 67.3 kg, and 24.5 kg/m2, respectively. There was no significant difference in general characteristics among three groups. The mean daily intakes of energy and protein were 1740.9 kcal and 69.6 g. The daily folate intake of the smoker was significantly lower than that of the non⁃smoker or ex⁃smoker. However, cholesterol intake of the smoker was significantly higher than two groups. The daily total food intake was 1250.0 g for non⁃smoker, 1180.1 g for smoker, and 1237.5 g for ex⁃smoker. The mushrooms intake in the smoker was significantly lower than that in the ex⁃smoker. However, eggs intake of the smoker was significantly higher than two groups. The RBC count and serum GOT/GPT of the subjects were 4598.2×1000/mm3 and 27.3/27.3 U/L. The WBC count, hematocrit and hemoglobin of the smoker were significantly higher than those of the non⁃smoker and ex⁃smoker. Blood pressure and serum lipids of the subjects were 128.3/75.5 mmHg for SBP/DBP, 180.2 mg/dL for total cholesterol, 160.8 mg/dL for triglyceride, 41.5 mg/dL for HDL⁃cholesterol, 106.5 mg/dL for LDL⁃cholesterol, and 3.5 for atherogenic index. Especially serum triglyceride of smoker was significantly higher than that of non⁃smoker. The above results revealed that some nutrient intakes, such as folate and cholesterol, and hematological findings, and serum triglyceride of the smoker were different from non⁃smoker. However, these differences were recovered to non⁃smoking status by prohibition of smoking. Therefore, in order to stop smoking, the effect of smoking on nutritional and health status should be informed to smoker and more systematic study should be conducted. |
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| Key words : smoking:nutrient intakes:blood pressure:lipid profile |
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| Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition 35(2), 164~170 (2006) |
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