Revista de salud publica (Bogota, Colombia) · 2025
[Overweight, obesity and factors associated with health in hypertensive afro-descendants living in a Quilombola community in BrazilSobrepeso, obesidad y factores asociados a la salud en afrodescendientes hipertensos residentes en una comunidad Quilombola en Brasil].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Torres Helder Caldas, Rosa Randson Souza, Contreras Jean Carlos Zambrano, de Bessa José, de Oliveira Boery Rita Narriman Silva, Santos Isleide Santana Cardoso, de Araújo Wilkslam Alves, Cruz Diego Pires, de Souza Edison Vitório, Cabral Ronney Pereira
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To analyze overweight, obesity and factors associated with health in hypertensive Afro-descendants living in a quilombola community.
METHODS: This is an epidemiological, census, cross-sectional, community-based study carried out with 303 residents of a quilombola community.
RESULTS: The results with 303 hypertensive Afro-descendants, mostly women, identified the main cardiovascular risk factors with emphasis on menopause, family history of cardiovascular problems, sedentary lifestyle and type 2 diabetes. Significant differences were observed between men and women in the levels of total cholesterol, HDL and LDL. Logistic regression analysis indicated that female sex, and high levels of total cholesterol were associated with a higher body mass index (BMI). These findings provide important insights into cardiovascular risk factors in hypertensive African Americans, highlighting the importance of early identification and management of these factors for the prevention of cardiovascular disease in this population.
CONCLUSIONS: The context of the study reinforces the need for preventive and interventionist strategies to combat overweight and obesity in quilombola communities. Knowledge of cardiovascular risks and associated factors is essential for the implementation of effective interventions and contributes as a tool to direct health actions and social policies in quilombola communities and other vulnerable populations.
METHODS: This is an epidemiological, census, cross-sectional, community-based study carried out with 303 residents of a quilombola community.
RESULTS: The results with 303 hypertensive Afro-descendants, mostly women, identified the main cardiovascular risk factors with emphasis on menopause, family history of cardiovascular problems, sedentary lifestyle and type 2 diabetes. Significant differences were observed between men and women in the levels of total cholesterol, HDL and LDL. Logistic regression analysis indicated that female sex, and high levels of total cholesterol were associated with a higher body mass index (BMI). These findings provide important insights into cardiovascular risk factors in hypertensive African Americans, highlighting the importance of early identification and management of these factors for the prevention of cardiovascular disease in this population.
CONCLUSIONS: The context of the study reinforces the need for preventive and interventionist strategies to combat overweight and obesity in quilombola communities. Knowledge of cardiovascular risks and associated factors is essential for the implementation of effective interventions and contributes as a tool to direct health actions and social policies in quilombola communities and other vulnerable populations.