Search for: [Abstract = "assified as having mild depression \(43.56%\). Severe depression was identified in 10.89% of subjects, based on Yesavage’s scale.The average BMI value of the subjects was 27.76±5.34 kg\/m2 \(15\-48 kg\/m2\). Having analysed the BMI results in accordance with the criteria proposed by WHO, it was found that only a quarter of the subjects fell within the “normal” BMI range, whereas a significant majority \(71.29%\) exceeded this range to varying degrees\: 36.14% of subjects were found to be overweight\; I˚ obesity was confirmed in 25.74% of the population, II˚ obesity in 8.42% of subjects and III˚ obesity was confirmed in 2 subjects \(0.99%\). The hospitalised patients’ BMI was significantly highier than that of care institution residents. It was a significant correlation between high BMI scores and the fact of having metabolic and endocrine diseases and low BMI scores and the fact of having hematology diseases. The BMI scores in subjects participating in the study were positive correlated with MNA\-FV® scores and MMC values.The levels of albumin and cholesterol in the serum and total lymphocyte count \(TLC\) are sometimes referred to as the so\-called „malnutrition ratios”. A significant majority of subjects participating in the study \(87.62%\) had normal levels of albumin \(average 4.01±0.51g\/dl\). There was a significant correlation of serum albumin with the variables assessing a functional capabi"]

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