Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2016
Adult female acne and associated risk factors: Results of a multicenter case-control study in Italy.
СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Di Landro Anna, Cazzaniga Simone, Cusano Francesco, Bonci Angela, Carla Cardinali, Musumeci Maria Letizia, Patrizi Annalisa, Bettoli Vincenzo, Pezzarossa Enrico, Caproni Marzia, Fortina Anna Belloni, Campione Elena, Ingordo Vito, Naldi Luigi, Group for Epidemiologic Research in Dermatology Acne Study Group
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: The reasons for the appearance of acne in adulthood are largely unknown.
OBJECTIVE: We explored the role of personal and environmental factors in adult female acne.
METHODS: We conducted a multicenter case-control study in the outpatient departments of 12 Italian cities. Cases (n = 248) were consecutive women ≥25 years of age with newly diagnosed acne of any grade. Controls (n = 270) were females diagnosed with conditions other than acne.
RESULTS: In multivariate analysis, a history of acne in parents (odds ratio [OR] = 3.02) or siblings (OR = 2.40), history of acne during adolescence (OR = 5.44), having no previous pregnancies (OR = 1.71), having hirsutism (OR = 3.50), being an office worker versus being unemployed or being a housewife (OR = 2.24), and having a high level of reported psychological stress (OR = 2.95) were all associated with acne. A low weekly intake of fruits or vegetables (OR = 2.33) and low consumption of fresh fish (OR = 2.76) were also associated with acne.
LIMITATIONS: We did not establish an onset date for acne. Some of our associations may reflect consequences of established acne.
CONCLUSION: Lifestyle factors may play an important role for acne development in adulthood, but their role should be further assessed in prospective studies.
OBJECTIVE: We explored the role of personal and environmental factors in adult female acne.
METHODS: We conducted a multicenter case-control study in the outpatient departments of 12 Italian cities. Cases (n = 248) were consecutive women ≥25 years of age with newly diagnosed acne of any grade. Controls (n = 270) were females diagnosed with conditions other than acne.
RESULTS: In multivariate analysis, a history of acne in parents (odds ratio [OR] = 3.02) or siblings (OR = 2.40), history of acne during adolescence (OR = 5.44), having no previous pregnancies (OR = 1.71), having hirsutism (OR = 3.50), being an office worker versus being unemployed or being a housewife (OR = 2.24), and having a high level of reported psychological stress (OR = 2.95) were all associated with acne. A low weekly intake of fruits or vegetables (OR = 2.33) and low consumption of fresh fish (OR = 2.76) were also associated with acne.
LIMITATIONS: We did not establish an onset date for acne. Some of our associations may reflect consequences of established acne.
CONCLUSION: Lifestyle factors may play an important role for acne development in adulthood, but their role should be further assessed in prospective studies.