Sex Diabetes Mellitus Status Classifi cation of Hypertension Age Sex Address

“Optimizing The Quality of Life Children Under SDGs” Sustainable Development Goals 231 Table 3. Frequency Distribution of Respondents. Blood Pressure No. Variables Sistolic Diastolic Mean SD Mean SD

1. Respondents in general 163,20

28,01 95,83 3,84

2. Age

30-45 years old 46-59 years old 60-80 years old 164,27 153,64 174,14 29,57 27,67 26,49 98,00 90,91 99,57 17,96 21,66 27,41

3. Sex

Male Female 160,53 166,69 25,38 31,84 96,82 94,54 19,40 23,80

4. Diabetes Mellitus Status

CRF without DM CRF with DM 167,05 156,55 28,43 27,26 93,53 99,82 17,85 26,16 Tabel 4. Cross Tabulation of Hypertension Classifi cation No. Variables Prehypertension Stage 1 Hypertension Stage 2 Hypertension Quantity Quantity Quantity

1. Age

18-29 years old 30-45 years old 46-59 years old 60-80 years old 0 0,00 2 33,33 4 66,67 0 0,00 0 0,00 2 33,33 2 33,33 2 33,33 1 5,56 7 38,89 5 27,78 5 27,78

2. Sex

Male Female 2 33,33 4 66,67 6 100,00 0 0,00 9 50,00 9 50,00

3. Diabetes Mellitus status

CRF without DM CRF with DM 4 66,67 2 33,33 2 33,33 4 66,67 13 72,22 5 27,78 Total 6 100,00 6 100,00 18 100,00 Tabel 5. Frequency Distribution of Respondents’ BUN Levels No. BUN Level Mean ± SEM SD Minimum value Maximum value 1. Respondents in general 179,03 ± 14,96 81,92 76 529

2. Age

30-45 tahun 46-59 tahun 60-80 tahun 185,64 ± 15,40 206,64 ± 34,13 124,57 ± 16,00 51,09 113,19 42,33 110 93 76 273 529 183

3. Sex

Male Female 179,41 ± 25,12 178,46 ± 12,14 103,56 43,78 76 110 529 273

4. Diabetes Mellitus status

CRF without DM CRF with DM 189,16 ± 22,01 161,55 ± 14,66 95,94 48,61 76 95 529 231 232 PROCEEDING BOOK The 2 nd International Conference on Health Science 2015 Table 6. Frequency Distribution of Respondents’ Creatinine Levels No. Creatinine Level Mean ± SEM SD Minimum value Maximum value

1. Respondents in general

11,04 ± 1,06 5,80 3,80 27,50

2. Age

30-45 tahun 46-59 tahun 60-80 tahun 10,88 ± 1,44 12,61 ± 2,03 7,31 ± 1,16 4,78 6,73 3,06 4,80 7,10 3,80 20,60 27,50 10,6

3. Sex

Male Female 10,25 ± 1,47 12,08 ± 1,52 6,08 5,48 3,80 4,80 27,50 21,50

4. Diabetes Mellitus status

CRF without DM CRF with DM 13,29 ± 1,39 7,16 ± 0,70 6,05 2,33 4,80 3,80 27,50 11,00 Table 7. Difference test on BUN and Creatinine Levels No. Variables Difference test p value Interpretation

1. BUN Mann whitney test

0,590 Not signifi cantly different

2. Creatinine Independent t-test

0,003 Signifi cantly different DISCUSSION Chronic renal failure CRF is a condition of kidney damage that can be seen bythe results of urination, radiology and histology examination. CRF diagnosis is made when a patient has a glomerular fi ltration rate GFR of less than 60 mL min 1.73 m² in the same period for more than three months. 8 End-stage renal disease ESDR, or terminal renal failure, is defi ned as kidney damage characterized by decreased GFR 15 mL min 1.73 m², as well as abnormalities examination of serum BUN. 9 Age as A Risk Factor of CRF Chronic renal failure CRF is a disease that can be suffered by all age ranges, either children, teenagers or the elderly. This is in line with the results listed in Table 1 which point out that respondents with CRF can be found in young adults 3.30, middle age 36.70, older adults 36.70, and the elderly 23.30. Kidney failure can occur in all age ranges withvarious causes. 6 At a young age, failure can result from chronic dehydration and nephrotoxic substances. Consumption of food or beverages containing nephrotoxic substances will accelerate the destruction of kidney cells. At the age of older adults and the elderly, the growing ability of kidney cells anatomically decline and the deterioration of the kidney cell function may also start to occur. 10 Most respondents 96.70 in this study was 40 years old and above. The results correspond Lindeman and Preuss’ theory 1994, which states that the kidney function will decline progressively from the age of 40 years. 11 Kidneys will experience changes in structure and function along withhuman aging proccess. According to Chadijah and Wirawanni 2012, renal function begins to decline by the age of 40 years and at the age of 60 years old the function remainshalf of the capacity function at the age of 40 years, due to the physiological