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Abstract P042: Association Between Family History of Cardiovascular Disease and Childhood Obesity

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Introduction: Children with family history of cardiovascular disease (F-CVD) have a higher predisposition to develop CVD risk factors during childhood due to shared genes and/or environmental factors. The purpose of this study was to examine if there is an association between F-CVD and childhood obesity. Methods: The study used longitudinally linked data from two cross-sectional datasets (the West Virginia (WV) Birth Score Project and the Coronary Artery Risk Detection in Appalachian Communities Project in fifth grade) in WV children (N=22,136). The outcome variable was BMI percentile adjusted for age and gender in fifth grade children. Exposure was defined as F-CVD (having family history of one of the six variables: heart disease, coronary heart disease, heart attack, open heart surgery, angioplasty, and death from heart disease). Additional covariates included socio-demographic variables, perinatal risk factors, and child’s current CVD risk factors. An independent sample t-test was used to determine significant difference in the BMI percentile of children with and without F-CVD. Multiple regression analysis was used to assess the adjusted relationships after controlling for covariates. The change in R-square was calculated to determine the unique amount of variance shared between F-CVD and BMI percentile. Results: Nearly one third (33.3%) of the children had F-CVD. The mean difference of BMI percentile of children with F-CVD vs. no F-CVD was 1.25 (95% CI: 0.46 - 2.04). The change in BMI percentile was 0.97 (95% CI: 0.01 - 1.94) or 0.02 standardized units for children having F-CVD compared to no F-CVD after adjusting for covariates. The predictors accounted for 25.8% of the variance in BMI percentile, and F-CVD uniquely accounted for 0.02% of the variance. Conclusion: Our results show a significant but small positive association between F-CVD and childhood obesity in fifth grade WV children. Examination of this association is an important step in identifying the role of F-CVD and childhood obesity in the state of WV.
Title: Abstract P042: Association Between Family History of Cardiovascular Disease and Childhood Obesity
Description:
Introduction: Children with family history of cardiovascular disease (F-CVD) have a higher predisposition to develop CVD risk factors during childhood due to shared genes and/or environmental factors.
The purpose of this study was to examine if there is an association between F-CVD and childhood obesity.
Methods: The study used longitudinally linked data from two cross-sectional datasets (the West Virginia (WV) Birth Score Project and the Coronary Artery Risk Detection in Appalachian Communities Project in fifth grade) in WV children (N=22,136).
The outcome variable was BMI percentile adjusted for age and gender in fifth grade children.
Exposure was defined as F-CVD (having family history of one of the six variables: heart disease, coronary heart disease, heart attack, open heart surgery, angioplasty, and death from heart disease).
Additional covariates included socio-demographic variables, perinatal risk factors, and child’s current CVD risk factors.
An independent sample t-test was used to determine significant difference in the BMI percentile of children with and without F-CVD.
Multiple regression analysis was used to assess the adjusted relationships after controlling for covariates.
The change in R-square was calculated to determine the unique amount of variance shared between F-CVD and BMI percentile.
Results: Nearly one third (33.
3%) of the children had F-CVD.
The mean difference of BMI percentile of children with F-CVD vs.
no F-CVD was 1.
25 (95% CI: 0.
46 - 2.
04).
The change in BMI percentile was 0.
97 (95% CI: 0.
01 - 1.
94) or 0.
02 standardized units for children having F-CVD compared to no F-CVD after adjusting for covariates.
The predictors accounted for 25.
8% of the variance in BMI percentile, and F-CVD uniquely accounted for 0.
02% of the variance.
Conclusion: Our results show a significant but small positive association between F-CVD and childhood obesity in fifth grade WV children.
Examination of this association is an important step in identifying the role of F-CVD and childhood obesity in the state of WV.

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