Ítem
Solo Metadatos
Effects of preterm birth and fetal growth retardation on life-course cardiovascular risk factors among schoolchildren from Colombia: The FUPRECOL study
Título de la revista
Autores
Ramírez-Vélez R.
Correa-Bautista J.E.
Villa-González E.
Martínez-Torres J.
Hackney A.C.
García-Hermoso A.
Fecha
2017
Directores
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Elsevier Ireland Ltd
Citations
Métricas alternativas
Resumen
Abstract
Background Both fetal growth restriction and prematurity have been associated with cardiometabolic risk in youth and adults, however, data on their combined effects on cardiometabolic health in youth are scarce. Aims This study aimed at assessing the effects of birth weight and gestational age combined on life-course cardiovascular risk factors and obesity among schoolchildren from Colombia. Study design A cross-sectional study. Subjects Participants comprised 2510 Colombian schoolchildren (54.8% girls) aged 9–17.9 years. Outcome measures Four groups were created according to WHO criteria: those born at term with an appropriate birth weight (? 2500 g to ? 4000 g) for gestational age (term AGA); those born preterm ( less than 37 to less than 42 completed weeks) with an appropriate birth weight for gestational age (preterm AGA); those born at term with low birth weight for gestational age (term SGA); and those born preterm with low birth weight for gestational age (preterm SGA). Anthropometric markers (body mass, height, waist circumference, and body mass index), blood pressure, lipids profile, fasting glucose, and pubertal stage were assessed. The prevalence of metabolic syndrome was determined by de Ferranti definition. Results There were differences between the 4 groups for calendar age (p = 0.011), body mass (p = 0.001), height (p = 0.001), and body mass index (p = 0.027). Overall, preterm SGA group had a greater risk for having elevated fasting glucose and metabolic syndrome (total sample and in boys) compared with term AGA group (p less than 0.05). For other cardiovascular risk factors, no significant relationships were observed based on birth characteristics. Conclusions School-age children and adolescents with combined fetal growth restriction and prematurity exhibited an increased prevalence of glucose risk and metabolic syndrome. © 2017
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Keywords
Glucose , Adolescent , Anthropometry , Article , Blood pressure , Body height , Body mass , Cardiovascular risk , Child , Childhood obesity , Colombia , Controlled study , Cross-sectional study , Female , Gestational age , Glucose blood level , Human , Intrauterine growth retardation , Low birth weight , Major clinical study , Male , Metabolic syndrome x , Premature labor , Prematurity , Puberty , Randomized controlled trial , School child , Term birth , Waist circumference , World health organization , Cardiovascular disease , Case control study , Growth , Intrauterine growth retardation , Newborn , Adolescent , Cardiovascular diseases , Case-control studies , Child , Colombia , Female , Fetal growth retardation , Humans , Infant , Infant , Male , Blood pressure , Dyslipidemias , Glucose metabolism , Low birth weight , Metabolic syndrome , Premature birth
