Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the family

Aim. To study the effects of social factors (marital status, the number of children born and raised in the family) on the incidence of body weight (BW) increase. Material and methods. The 15-year follow-up focussed on BW dynamics in men and women, in regard to the changes in their martial status. At...

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Main Authors: I. V. Dovgalev, B. A. Trotsenko, I. V. Tsimbalyuk, V. V. Obraztsov, V. V. Seryakova, A. K. Zapodovnikov, R. S. Karpov
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: «SILICEA-POLIGRAF» LLC 2010-10-01
Series:Кардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика
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Online Access:https://cardiovascular.elpub.ru/jour/article/view/2118
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author I. V. Dovgalev
B. A. Trotsenko
I. V. Tsimbalyuk
V. V. Obraztsov
V. V. Seryakova
A. K. Zapodovnikov
R. S. Karpov
author_facet I. V. Dovgalev
B. A. Trotsenko
I. V. Tsimbalyuk
V. V. Obraztsov
V. V. Seryakova
A. K. Zapodovnikov
R. S. Karpov
author_sort I. V. Dovgalev
collection DOAJ
description Aim. To study the effects of social factors (marital status, the number of children born and raised in the family) on the incidence of body weight (BW) increase. Material and methods. The 15-year follow-up focussed on BW dynamics in men and women, in regard to the changes in their martial status. At baseline, all participants were married (n=845; 327 men and 518 women). To evaluate the effects of the children’s number on increased BW incidence, 238 women aged 40—59 years and having at least one child before the baseline, were examined (≥ 2 children in 163 women, 1 child in 75 women). Increased BW was registered if body mass index (BMI) was 25 kg/m2 or higher. Results. In widowed participants, the incidence of BW increase was lower (1,9 %) than in those married (10,5 %; p<0,01) or divorced (21,4 %; p<0,01). In widowed women, the normalisation of initially increased BW was registered more often (13,5 %), compared to their still married peers (4,3 %; p<0,05). In those still married, BMI increased from 26,95±0,09 to 27,91±0,09 kg/m2 (p<0,001), while in those widowed, it decreased from 29,92±0,24 to 29,34±0,24 kg/m2 (p<0,05). In women with 2 or more children, the incidence of BW increase was higher (85,3 %) than in women with only one child (73,3 %; p<0,05). Conclusion. The change in marital status could affect BW dynamics. Spouse death is an important cause of BW reduction. In women with 2 or more children, increased BW was more common than in women with only one child.
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publisher «SILICEA-POLIGRAF» LLC
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series Кардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика
spelling doaj-art-d78dbe0b13484bceadef0bf76752fa0c2025-08-20T03:21:40Zrus«SILICEA-POLIGRAF» LLCКардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика1728-88002619-01252010-10-019524271827Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the familyI. V. Dovgalev0B. A. Trotsenko1I. V. Tsimbalyuk2V. V. Obraztsov3V. V. Seryakova4A. K. Zapodovnikov5R. S. Karpov6Siberian State Medical University. TomskSiberian State Medical University. TomskSiberian State Medical University. TomskSiberian State Medical University. TomskSiberian State Medical University. TomskSiberian State Medical University. TomskSiberian State Medical University. TomskAim. To study the effects of social factors (marital status, the number of children born and raised in the family) on the incidence of body weight (BW) increase. Material and methods. The 15-year follow-up focussed on BW dynamics in men and women, in regard to the changes in their martial status. At baseline, all participants were married (n=845; 327 men and 518 women). To evaluate the effects of the children’s number on increased BW incidence, 238 women aged 40—59 years and having at least one child before the baseline, were examined (≥ 2 children in 163 women, 1 child in 75 women). Increased BW was registered if body mass index (BMI) was 25 kg/m2 or higher. Results. In widowed participants, the incidence of BW increase was lower (1,9 %) than in those married (10,5 %; p<0,01) or divorced (21,4 %; p<0,01). In widowed women, the normalisation of initially increased BW was registered more often (13,5 %), compared to their still married peers (4,3 %; p<0,05). In those still married, BMI increased from 26,95±0,09 to 27,91±0,09 kg/m2 (p<0,001), while in those widowed, it decreased from 29,92±0,24 to 29,34±0,24 kg/m2 (p<0,05). In women with 2 or more children, the incidence of BW increase was higher (85,3 %) than in women with only one child (73,3 %; p<0,05). Conclusion. The change in marital status could affect BW dynamics. Spouse death is an important cause of BW reduction. In women with 2 or more children, increased BW was more common than in women with only one child.https://cardiovascular.elpub.ru/jour/article/view/2118increased body weightsocial risk factorsmarital statusnumber of children in the family
spellingShingle I. V. Dovgalev
B. A. Trotsenko
I. V. Tsimbalyuk
V. V. Obraztsov
V. V. Seryakova
A. K. Zapodovnikov
R. S. Karpov
Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the family
Кардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика
increased body weight
social risk factors
marital status
number of children in the family
title Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the family
title_full Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the family
title_fullStr Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the family
title_full_unstemmed Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the family
title_short Body mass, marital status, and number of children in the family
title_sort body mass marital status and number of children in the family
topic increased body weight
social risk factors
marital status
number of children in the family
url https://cardiovascular.elpub.ru/jour/article/view/2118
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AT vvobraztsov bodymassmaritalstatusandnumberofchildreninthefamily
AT vvseryakova bodymassmaritalstatusandnumberofchildreninthefamily
AT akzapodovnikov bodymassmaritalstatusandnumberofchildreninthefamily
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