CAPÍTULO II: HIPÓTESIS Y VARIABLES
4.4. Similitud de especies entre puntos de muestreos
Supplementary data are available at EURPUB online.
Conflicts of interest: None declared.
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Baseline (T0)
n 16 228 n 1201 > 50 % missing values in FFQ data
OR 99 % CI OR 99 % CI OR 99 % CI OR 99 % CI Number of vulnerabilities§ Missing (1478) 1·32 1·04, 1·67 0·99 0·73, 1·34 1·25 1·00, 1·55 0·98 0·75, 1·28 3–6 vulnerabilities (435) 1·78 1·21, 2·62 0·98 0·62, 1·55 1·65 1·17, 2·32 1·05 0·71, 1·57 2 vulnerabilities (1098) 1·71 1·31, 2·23 1·31 0·93, 1·85 1·35 1·07, 1·71 1·20 0·90, 1·61 1 vulnerability (2285) 1·19 0·98, 1·45 1·07 0·82, 1·38 1·18 0·99, 1·55 1·07 0·85, 1·35 Non-vulnerable (4005) 1·00 1·00 1·00 1·00
C
during pregnancy, maternal smoking during pregnancy, birth weight, weight gain in the first 6 months,
breastfeeding practices and SES.
● Results were independent of parental BMI, weight gain Latin American origin had 4-fold and 3-fold higher risk of overweight/obesity respectively compared with non-gypsy Spanish children.
● Spanish gypsies’ children and children whose parents are of explored in literature and has yielded
inconsistent results.
● The accumulation of social vulnerabilities has been rarely have not
considered either early risk factors of childhood obesity or socioeconomic status (SES).
Social vulnerabilities and overweight in children
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107