Objective: To describe the prevalence of smoking and alcohol consumption; to identify the level of physical activity; the degree of nicotine and alcohol dependence and the association between these risk factors in subjects with acute coronary syndrome. Methods: Cross-sectional study with 150 patients with acute coronary syndrome. For data collection, interviews, analysis of patients' charts and validated questionnaires on smoking, alcohol consumption and physical activity were used. Results: 58.7% were smokers (35.2% high dependence), 42% consumed alcohol (65.1% low risk), 36.7% were active. Smoking was significantly correlated to alcohol consumption and high nicotine dependence was associated with sedentary lifestyles. Conclusion: There was high prevalence of smoking and alcohol consumption. There was a high nicotine dependence and low risk alcohol consumption. Most participants were active. There was a correlation between alcohol consumption and smoking, as well as association of high nicotine dependence with sedentary lifestyles.
CITATION STYLE
Brunori, E. H. F. R., Cavalcante, A. M. R. Z., Lopes, C. T., De Lima Lopes, J., & De Barros, A. L. B. L. (2014). Tabagismo, consumo de álcool e atividade física: associações na síndrome coronariana aguda. ACTA Paulista de Enfermagem, 27(2), 165–172. https://doi.org/10.1590/1982-0194201400029
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