Triglycerides, major indicators of lipid metabolism, are associated with inflammation and metabolic disorders, both rheumatides contribute to the pathogenesis of arthritis. However, the relationship between the level of triglyceride in women and the spread of rheumatoid arthritis is not clear.
To investigate, a team of researchers at the Suppling Municipal Hospital of Traditional Chinese medicine in Sichuan, China, analyzed the relationship on the data of 10,728 women participants between 1999 and 2018. 639 of these women were diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis.
The results published in the Journal BMC Women's Women's Health showed that in 639 patients, high triglyceride levels were significantly associated with the spread of rheumatoid arthritis. The study not only displayed a significant positive relationship between the growing triglyceride levels and the proliferation of rheumatoid arthritis, but also found that this remains significant.
“Our findings suggest that women suffering from rheumatoid arthritis can be valuable to monitor the level of triglyceride. The elevated triglyceride can serve as a convertible risk factor for the disease,” Chang-mei zeng from the university. “Lifestyle changes or medicinal treatment can help to help reduce the levels of triglyceride through medicinal treatment. Is, “Zeng said.
Researchers found that the course of the disease is often more complex in female rheumatoid arthritis patients, including potentially hormonal fluctuations, differences in immune response, and metabolic disturbances, which highlighted the importance of understanding gender-specific risk factors to improve disease management and prevention strategies. Team highlighted further examine And called for future research to detect potential intervention routes.
