Examinando por Autor "Seminario Cordova, Renzo Antonio"

Mostrando 1 - 2 de 2

Acceso abierto
Consumo de activadores exógenos del NRF2 en usuarios de un centro de salud de Villa El Salvador, 2023
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2023-11-21) Lima Quispe, Marina Alexandra; Seminario Cordova, Renzo Antonio
Objective: The research aimed “To identify the consumption of exogenous NRF2 activators in users of a health center in Villa El Salvador.” Methodology: The deductive method was applied, with a quantitative approach, basic type, non-experimental design, cross-sectional, and descriptive level. The population consisted of a total of 350 users who attend monthly at the San José Maternal and Child Health Center in Villa El Salvador, and the sample consisted of 184 individuals, who were subjected to a questionnaire. Results: It was evidenced that, in the health center of Villa El Salvador, there was a moderate consumption of exogenous NRF2 activators among users aged 26 to 35. In addition, it was found that women had a higher consumption of exogenous NRF2 activators, with fruits being the most consumed group, preferably in their natural state. On the other hand, approximately 73.4% of users engaged in some type of physical activity to activate NRF2, with walking and gym workouts being the most common activities.
Acceso abierto
Parasitosis intestinal y estado nutricional en niños del asentamiento humano hubert lanssiers del distrito de Lurigancho - Chosica, 2023
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2024-08-31) Fernández Casimiro, Yovana Jenny; Machuca Duran, Flor Yesica; Seminario Cordova, Renzo Antonio
Objective: To determine the relationship between intestinal parasitism and nutritional status in children from the Hubert Lanssiers Human Settlement in the district of Lurigancho - Chosica, 2023. Methodology: It was based on a hypothetical-deductive approach of a quantitative nature. It was classified as a basic type study and was carried out at a correlative level. The design used was non-experimental and cross-sectional, made up of 200 children, the instrument used was an observation guide. Results: 59.5% were found for the male sex, (16.5%) for the age of 5 years, (63.5%) positive for parasites found, Blastocystis hominis cyst (32.8%), followed Giardia lamblia cyst (14.7%), Entamoeba coli cysts (10.6%), Chilomastix mesnili cysts (8.5%), Endolimax nana cysts in 18 children (6.1%), and finally Hymenolepis nana egg in 5 children ( 1.7%), finally Iodamoeba butschlii cysts (0.7%) normal nutritional status (47.0%), body mass index (Low weight) (47.5%) Nutrient intake for cereals (99.5%), Dairy (97%), Fruits (95.5%), Water (95.0%) Physical activity (walking) 99.5%, running (97.0%). Conclusion: The relationship between intestinal parasitosis and nutritional status was established, finding a bilateral significance value of less than 0.05, which indicates that there is a significant relationship between the variables analyzed.