dr. anna ulfah rahajoe - indonesian heart association presentation
DESCRIPTION
Presentation by Dr. Anna Ulfah Rahajoe at the June 21, 2011 event "Meeting the chronic disease challenge: high-level regional workshop," co-hosted by the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease and the Indonesian Ministry of Health in Jakarta.TRANSCRIPT
Low-income countriesGroup III - Injuries
Group II – Other deaths from noncommunicable diseasesGroup II – Premature deaths from noncommunicable diseases (below the age of 60yrs) which are preventableGroup I – Communicable diseases, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions
10%NCDs are the biggest cause of death
5.8 M5.8 M
10 million
20 million
30 million
40 million
50 million
60 millionTotal number of deaths in the world
26.0 M26.0 M( above the age of 60 )( above the age of 60 )
26.0 M26.0 M( above the age of 60 )( above the age of 60 )
9.0 M( below the age of 60 )( below the age of 60 )
9.0 M( below the age of 60 )( below the age of 60 )
18.0 M18.0 M
(60% of all deaths)• CVDs, • Cancer • Chr Resp Dis• DM
0 million
1
IndonesiaIndonesia 2010 2010 237.6 M population 237.6 M population - 33 Provinces, - 505 districts & towns
+ 52%
2
Causes of Death % Causes of Death %
StrokeTuberculosisHypertensionInjuryPerinatal/maternalDiabetes MellitusNeoplasm/cancerLiver diseaseIschemic Heart Dis.Lower resp. tract dis. Heart disease
15,4
7,56,86,56,05,75,75,15,15,14,6
PneumoniaDiarrheaGastric ulcerTyphoidMalariaMeningitis/EncephalitisCongenital malformDengueTetanusSepticemiaMalnutrition
3,83,51,71,61,30,80,60,50,50,30,2
Causes of Death pattern in Indonesia
NCD : 59,5% NCD : 59,5% CVD & risk factors : 28,1%CVD & risk factors : 28,1%Source: BHR, 2007Source: BHR, 2007 3
HHS=Household Health Survey
BHR =Basic Health Research
Causes of Death, All Ages in Indonesia1995, 2001, 2007
10.1
6 6
44.2
31.2
28.1
41.7
49.9
59.5
5.97.3 6.5
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
%
Maternal andPerinatal
conditions
CommunicableDisease
NoncommunicableDisease
Injury
HHS 1995
HHS 2001
BHR 2007
+ 19% / 6 yrs + 31% /10 yrsAfrica + 27%E. Mediterranean + 25%
4
Source: BHR, 2007*>10 year old; #>15 year old; ** ≥15 year old (BHR, 2010) Source: BHR, 2007*>10 year old; #>15 year old; ** ≥15 year old (BHR, 2010)
NCDs cases %
Hypertension Stroke Heart diseaseArthritis Land traffic injuries Asthma DM DM (urban population) Tumor/cancer
31.7 8.3 7.2
30.3 25,9 3.5 1.15.74.3
Prevalence of NCDPrevalence of NCDss CCaseasess
5
HYPERTENSION : PREVALENCE & COVERAGE
NO
HYPERTENSION
DIAGNOSED OR UNDER TREATMENT
NO TX
BHR 2007
7
Coverage : Proportion patients diagnosed or under medical treatment
6
Risk FactorsRisk factors %
Everyday servings salty foodsEveryday servings fatty foods < 5 servings of fruits & vegetablesLack of physical activitySmokers (> 15 yrs of age)
Overweight & obeseEmotional-mental disorderAlcohol use
24.5*12.8*93.6*
48.2*
34.7**19.1#
11.6#
4.6*
Source: BHR, 2007*>10 year old; #>15 year old; ** ≥15 year old (BHR, 2010) Source: BHR, 2007*>10 year old; #>15 year old; ** ≥15 year old (BHR, 2010)
8
80% of smokers live in the developing countries
Tobacco caused 5.4 million deaths in the world(1 death every 6.5 seconds)
Indonesia :Indonesia :
300,000 deaths each year due to tobacco300,000 deaths each year due to tobacco
INDONESIAN SMOKERS BHR2007
BHR 2010
Smoking Prevalence (>15 Th) 33,4% 34,7%
Male Smokers (>15 Th) 65,3% 65,9%
Women (>15 Th) 5,06% 4,2%
Population exposed to cigarette smoke
84,5 % 76,1%
8
Teenage Trend smoking prevalence
13.7
24.2
32.837.3
0.3 0.2 1.9 1.67.1
12.7
17.3 18.8
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
1995 2001 2004 2007
Laki
Perempuan
Total
Source: Susenas (1995, 2001, 2004) dan BHR 2007
The prevalence of teenage smokers according to age group 15-19 years, by sex - in Indonesia,
The prevalence of teenage smokers according to age group 15-19 years, by sex - in Indonesia,
MaleFemale
Global Youth Tobacco Survey in Indonesia (2007)
20,3 % junior high school student smokes
9
TOBACCO
D I E T
PHYSICALACTIVITY
ALCOHOL
10
1920 1940 1960 1980 20000
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Year
Dea
th r
ate
of C
HD
(per
100
,000 Men 40-49
Men 50-59 yrs.
Women 40-49
Women 50-59
The changing rates of coronary heart disease in adults in Norway.
Note: during the Second World War there was an acute fall in total and saturated fat intake followed by a rise at the end of the war. The fall in death rates was preceeded by a progressive reduction in total and saturated fat intake and with an increase in polyunsatuated fat consumption. Blood cholesterol concentrations fell.
11
What are our prevention priorities?CVD, CANCER, COPD, DM & RISK CVD, CANCER, COPD, DM & RISK
FACTORSFACTORS
What are our prevention priorities?CVD, CANCER, COPD, DM & RISK CVD, CANCER, COPD, DM & RISK
FACTORSFACTORS Non-modifiable Risk Factors - Age - Sex - Genes
Behavioural Risk F :Behavioural Risk F : - - TobaccoTobacco - Diet- Diet - Physical Activity- Physical Activity - Alcohol- Alcohol
Socio-Econ, Cultural & Environmental Conditions, and Modernisation, Mechanisation, Urbanisation, Globalisation
- Coronary HD - Stroke - Peripheral Vascular Dis - Several cancers - COPD/ emphysema - Health, wellbeing
End Points
•Hypertension
•Blood lipids
•Obesity / Overweight
•Diabetes
•Glucose Intolerance
Intermediate
Risk Factors
12
POPULATIONSPOPULATIONS
Low RiskLow Risk
High RiskHigh Risk
Epidemiologic Epidemiologic TransitionTransition
Public Health Interventions
INDIVIDUALSINDIVIDUALS Low RiskLow Risk High RiskHigh Risk
Epidemiologic Transition
Clinical Interventions
14
GO RED FOR
WOMEN
Indonesian actions ……..Indonesian actions ……..Indonesian actions ……..Indonesian actions ……..
15
Promote Regular Physical Activities
16
No
Smok I ng
Campa I gn 17
Educational talks, seminars, radio and TV talk-shows, exhibitions, free health checks and a variety of competitions (writing, poster drawing, etc) 18
IHF quarterly newsletter
Posters, brochures, leaflets
www.inaheart.or.id
Indonesia Heart Foundation Publications
19
ThermometerMeasurement TapeStethoscopeBPMDWeighing MachineNebulizerPeak Flow MeterGlucometer Urine dipsticksECG MachineAspirin, ISDN, CPG, HCT, Nifedepine, Amlodipin, Captopril, Enalapril, Bisoprolol, Frusemide,Spirono-lacton,GlibenclamideMetformin,SimvstatnInsulin, Atorvastatin Atenolol, Broncho-dilator inhaler
Package of Essential NCD (PEN) interventions for primary care
20
(Community Based)(Community Based)
TertiaryTertiaryCV. CareCV. Care
SecondarySecondaryCV CareCV Care
Primary CV CarePrimary CV CareBasic Health CareBasic Health Care
NGO – IHF – etc.NGO – IHF – etc.
INDONESIAN INDONESIAN NCVCNCVC
PRIVATE PRACTICEPRIVATE PRACTICEPUBLIC HEALTH CAREPUBLIC HEALTH CARE
Top referal &Top referal &Quartenery careQuartenery care
INTEGRATED CV INTEGRATED CV SERVICESERVICE
IN PROVINCE IN PROVINCE HOSPITALHOSPITAL
(TYPE A & B)(TYPE A & B)CV SERVICE IN CV SERVICE IN DISTRICT HOSPITALDISTRICT HOSPITAL
(TYPE C & D)(TYPE C & D)
Public Health & Self Health CarePublic Health & Self Health Care
Improve CV
care
facilities
and referral
system
21
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AND
TERTIARY CARDIOVASCULAR SERVICES
Padang
- RSJPD – HK
- RSCM - RSHS -
Bdg
4
2
Samarinda
12
4
2
9
6
40
11
11
30
36
4
4
3
3.5
3
2
8
2
2Bengkulu
5
2
• RS Dr.S• RS SA - Malang
8.870 PHC, 23.163 sub-centers, 1.556 hospitals, 500 Cardiologist
4
2
3
Existing CV center
22
AGE STANDARDIZED MORTALITY CAUSE BY ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE/100.000
INHIBITORS
UN data 2008
4
10 more cardiology & vascular medicine dept. was appointed as an education center
in 2010IHA target : 1000 cardiologist in 2020
23
IHA OBJECTIVES OF CVD PREVENTION :
1. Maintain low risk of CVD population lifelong To help those at increase total CVD risk to reduce
it.
2. To achieve the characteristics of healthy condition :
- no smoking - no alcohol - healthy food choices - low salt consumption - physical activity; 30 min of moderate
activity/day - BMI < 25 kg/m2 and avoidance of central
obesity - BP < 140/90 mmHg - Total cholesterol < 190 mg/dl (< 5 mmol/l) - LDL cholesterol < 115 mg/dl (< 3 mmol/l) - Blood glucose < 110 mg/dl (< 6 mmol/l)
24
IHA OBJECTIVES OF CVD PREVENTION :
3. To achieve more rigorous risk factor control in high risk subjects; especially those with established CVD or DM :
- BP < 130/80 mmHg if feasible - Total cholesterol < 175 mg/dl (< 4.5
mmol/l) - LDL cholesterol < 100 mg/dl (< 2.5 mmol/l) - Fasting BS < 110 mg/dl (< 6 mmol/l) & HbA1c <6.5%
4. To consider cardioprotective drug tx in these high risk subjects especially those with established atherosclerotic CVD
25
CVDs (Hypertension, stroke, HD) the leading cause of death in Indonesia exacerbates poverty
The prevalence of hypertension is high, not well treated
Parliament : Increase budget for health ! MOH : - Increase NCDs/CVDs prev. & control budget - Integrated National plans of action (for: tobacco control, diet improvement, physical activity, no
alcohol)
- Coordination & collaborative action of all sectors:
government, medical societies, civil society, private sectors and media
- Scale up packages of effective intervention - Strengthen Primary HC & improve referrals - Universal coverage Surveillance on the impact of interventions Promote & support research on CVDs prev &
control
Conclusion :
26
T H A N K Y O U T H A N K Y O U FOR YOUR ATTENTIONFOR YOUR ATTENTION
2027