medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Сен. 10, 2023
Abstract
Background
Change
in
body
weight
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
as
an
unintended
side
effect
of
lockdown
measures
has
been
predominantly
reported
for
younger
and
middle-aged
adults.
However,
information
on
older
adults
which
loss
is
known
to
result
adverse
outcomes,
scarce.
Aims
Describe
change
before,
during,
after
explore
putative
associated
factors
with
a
focus
period
that
includes
first
six
months
containment
measures.
Methods
In
this
study,
we
analyzed
longitudinal
472
participants
Berlin
Aging
Study
II
(mean
age
67.5
years
at
baseline,
average
follow-up
time
10
years).
Additionally,
differences
between
subgroups
characterized
by
socio-economic,
cognitive,
psychosocial
variables
well
morbidity
burden,
biological
markers
(epigenetic
clocks,
telomere
length),
frailty
were
compared.
Results
On
average,
women
men
lost
0.87%
(n=227)
0.5%
(n=245)
their
per
year
study
covering
pandemic.
Weight
among
was
particularly
pronounced
groups
physical
activity
due
lockdown,
low
positive
affect,
premature
epigenetic
(7-CpG
clock),
diagnosed
metabolic
syndrome,
more
masculine
gender
score
(all
variables:
p<0.05,
n=245).
Conclusions
Older
2.5-times
(women)
2-times
(men)
higher
rate
than
what
expected
age.
In
Indonesia,
the
trend
of
obesity
continues
to
increase
consistently,
even
though
government
has
targeted
maintain
prevalence
obesity.Obesity
is
a
comorbidity
COVID-19.During
COVID-19
pandemic,
there
was
change
in
diet
and
weight
gain.The
purpose
this
study
determine
relationship
between
food
consumption
patterns
adult
changes
BMI
during
pandemic
Longitudinal
on
814
cases
obese
adults
aged
31
years
older
who
were
part
research
subject
"The
Bogor
Cohort
Study
Non-Communicable
Disease
Risk
Factors".The
sample
(BMI
25
over)
which
complete
data
2019,
2020,
2021
2021,
while
excluded
if
an
outlier.The
dependent
variable
status
categorized
into
3
(obese
I,
II,
III)
difference
2020
2019
3,
namely
stable,
decreasing,
increasing
based
distribution
determining
cut
off
delta
mean
changes.The
independent
variables
included
8
groups
(carbohydrates,
meat,
fish,
eggs,
nuts,
fruit
vegetables,
milk,
fried
snacks),
gender,
age.Data
analyzed
by
Chi-Square
test
with
significance
p
<
0.05.During
city
(2020Bogor
(
-2021)),
proportion
I
24.3
percent
increased
14.2%;
II
33.9%
32.8%,
III
41.8%
53%
significantly
according
gender
age.Food
(p
0.05)
related
carbohydrate
≥
22
times/week
=
0.006)
meat
>
4
0.009).As
for
frequency
pattern
BMI,
0.048).The
carbohydrates
associated
subjects
pandemic.An
effective
educational
strategy
needed
provide
information
good
eating
people
are
already
obese.In
addition,
it
needs
be
accompanied
intensifying
health
promotion
physical
activity.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Сен. 10, 2023
Abstract
Background
Change
in
body
weight
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
as
an
unintended
side
effect
of
lockdown
measures
has
been
predominantly
reported
for
younger
and
middle-aged
adults.
However,
information
on
older
adults
which
loss
is
known
to
result
adverse
outcomes,
scarce.
Aims
Describe
change
before,
during,
after
explore
putative
associated
factors
with
a
focus
period
that
includes
first
six
months
containment
measures.
Methods
In
this
study,
we
analyzed
longitudinal
472
participants
Berlin
Aging
Study
II
(mean
age
67.5
years
at
baseline,
average
follow-up
time
10
years).
Additionally,
differences
between
subgroups
characterized
by
socio-economic,
cognitive,
psychosocial
variables
well
morbidity
burden,
biological
markers
(epigenetic
clocks,
telomere
length),
frailty
were
compared.
Results
On
average,
women
men
lost
0.87%
(n=227)
0.5%
(n=245)
their
per
year
study
covering
pandemic.
Weight
among
was
particularly
pronounced
groups
physical
activity
due
lockdown,
low
positive
affect,
premature
epigenetic
(7-CpG
clock),
diagnosed
metabolic
syndrome,
more
masculine
gender
score
(all
variables:
p<0.05,
n=245).
Conclusions
Older
2.5-times
(women)
2-times
(men)
higher
rate
than
what
expected
age.