Socioeconomic determinants of sarcopenic obesity and frail obesity in community-dwelling older adults: The Seniors-ENRICA Study
Entidad
UAM. Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública y MicrobiologíaEditor
Nature Publishing GroupFecha de edición
2018-07-17Cita
10.1038/s41598-018-28982-x
Scientific Reports 8 (2018): 10760
ISSN
2045-2322DOI
10.1038/s41598-018-28982-xFinanciado por
Data collection was funded by the following grants: PI13/0288; PI14/0009; PI16/01460; PI16/01512; and PI16/00609 (State Secretary of R+D and FEDER/FSE). BM-F was supported by a CIBERCV contract, RFP-T was supported by the National Government of Ecuador through the National Institution of Higher Education, Science, Technology and Innovation-SENESCYT, and ML research activity is funded by Agencia Aragonesa para la Investigación y el Desarrollo (ARAID)Proyecto
Gobierno de España. PI13/0288; Gobierno de España. PI14/0009; Gobierno de España. PI16/01460; Gobierno de España. PI16/01512; Gobierno de España. PI16/00609Versión del editor
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-018-28982-xMaterias
Socioeconomic status; Sarcopenic obesity; Older adults; Seniors-ENRICA; Study in Spain; MedicinaDerechos
© 2018 The Author(s)Resumen
Information on the association between socioeconomic status (SES) throughout life and sarcopenic obesity is scarce, whereas no study has been focused on the association between SES and frail obesity. This analysis estimated the prevalence of sarcopenic obesity and frail obesity, and their associations with SES in older adults. Data were collected in 2012 from 1,765 non-institutionalized individuals aged ≥65 participating in the Seniors-ENRICA study in Spain, by using standardized techniques and equipment. SES throughout life was evaluated with the father's occupation, participant's educational level, former own occupation, and current poor housing condition. Overall, 17.2% of participants had sarcopenic obesity, and 4.0% frail obesity. No association was found between SES and sarcopenic obesity. In contrast, the prevalence of frail obesity was higher in those with lower education, having worked in manual job, and currently having poor housing condition. Having ≥1 social disadvantages throughout life was associated with higher prevalence of frail obesity. The prevalence of this disorder increased by 1.49 (95% CI: 1.21-1.85) times for each social disadvantage added. The OR (95% CI) of frail obesity was 3.13 (1.71-5.7) for those having 3 or 4 vs. 0 or 1 social disadvantages, implying a more complex process beginning early in life.
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Google Scholar:Moreno-Franco, Belén
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Pérez-Tasigchana, Raúl F.
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López García, Esther
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Laclaustra, Martín
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Gutiérrez-Fisac, Juan L.
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Rodríguez Artalejo, Fernando
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Guallar Castillón, María Pilar
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