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Nutritional composition of the diets of South Ssian, black African Caribbean and white European children in the UK

The Child Heart and Health Study in England

Bibliographic Data

ID11174232
AuthorsA S Brock, Ashlei Brock (St George's, University of London), Claire Nightingale (0000-0002-4803-7617, St George's, University of London), C M Nightingale, Christopher G Owen (0000-0003-1135-5977, St George's, University of London), Alicja R Rudnicka (0000-0003-0369-8574, St George's, University of London), M C McNamara, Mary McNamara (0000-0002-4258-2921, St George's, University of London), C J Prynne (MRC Human Nutrition Research), A M Stephen, Abigail Stephen (0000-0002-6742-7901, MRC Human Nutrition Research), Derek G Cook (0000-0002-9723-5759, St George's, University of London), Peter H Whincup (0000-0002-5589-4107, St George's, University of London)
Year2009
Volume63
IssueSuppl 2
Pages59-59
Publication date2009-10-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of Epidemiology and Community Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0143-005X • E-ISSN: 1470-2738
PublisherBMJ (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1136/jech.2009.096727g
OpenAlexW1996819495
LanguageEN

Design: Determinants of Adolescent Social well-being and Health (DASH) study: A cohort observational study.Setting: Schools in ten London boroughs with high proportions of the main ethnic minority groups, UK.Participants: White British (692), Black Caribbeans (670), Black Africans (772), Indians (384), and Pakistanis and Bangladeshis (402) children were surveyed in 2003/2004 (11-13 years) and followed up in 2005/2006 (14-16 years).Main outcome measures: Longitudinal measures of systolic (sBP) and diastolic BP (dBP).Predicted age, gender and ethnic specific mean BP, adjusted for anthropometry (Body mass index (BMI), height, weight, leg length (LL)), smoking, socio-economic circumstances (SEC) and psychological well-being were derived using mixed models.Results: Among boys, sBP did not differ by ethnicity at 12 y but the greater increase among Black Africans than Whites led to higher sBP at 16 y (+2.9 mm Hg).The age trends for dBP suggest earlier divergences and increasing disparities with significantly higher dBP than Whites from 12 y for Indians, 14 y for Pakistanis-Bangladeshis and from 15 y for Black Africans.Among girls, ethnic differences in mean sBP were not significant at any age but larger increases were observed for Black Caribbeans and Black Africans than for Whites.At 12 y, dBP was lower among Black Caribbean and African girls than White girls but the faster rise led to similar levels by 14 y.Indians had significantly higher dBP from 13 y and Pakistanis/ Bangladeshis from 15 y.Body mass index, height and leg length were independent predictors of BP, with few ethnic specific effects.Socio-economic disadvantage had a disproportionate effect on BP for girls in minority groups.Conclusions: The findings suggest that ethnic divergences in BP begin in adolescence, particularly striking for boys.They signal the need for early prevention of adverse CVD risks in later life

Black african · Child health · Composition (language) · Environmental health · Ethnology · Negroid · Population · White (mutation) · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology · Medicine · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research · Gerontology · Pediatrics

Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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