Background. Body mass index (BMI) remains the most widely used tool for obesity classification and cardiometabolic risk stratification. However, increasing evidence suggests that normal BMI does not necessarily reflect metabolic health, particularly in individuals with hidden visceral adiposity and residual atherogenic...
Diego Andrés González Carrasco, P. T. Tárraga López, Mónica Silu Piña Dabreu et al.· Medical Science· 0 citations
Background: Body mass index (BMI) is widely used to classify obesity and cardiometabolic risk, although it may fail to detect hidden metabolic impairment in individuals with normal body weight. Increasing evidence suggests that adiposity and metabolic dysfunction may not always coexist, giving rise to biologically disc...
Diego Andrés González Carrasco, P. T. Tárraga López, Mónica Silu Piña Dabreu et al.· Medical Science· 0 citations
Background Clinical inertia, defined as the failure to initiate or intensify therapy when clinically indicated, represents a major and under-addressed barrier to achieving cardiovascular risk (CVR) factor control in primary care. Despite the availability of evidence-based guidelines and effective pharmacological treatm...
José Abellán Alemán, Pablo Sánchez-Rubio Lezcano, D. Pardo et al.· Journal of Global Health· 0 citations
Background: Lifestyle behaviors and psychosocial factors are key determinants of cardiometabolic health across the life course. Beyond traditional risk factors, emerging evidence suggests that chronic stress and burnout may influence metabolic risk through behavioral pathways such as physical inactivity and poor diet....
Aina Gabriela Valiente Pizá, P. T. Tárraga López, Á. López-González et al.· Medical Science· 0 citations
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