Obesity: Problem, Solution, or Both?

Felitti, Vincent J.; Jakstis, Kathy; Pepper, Victoria K.; Ray, Albert

doi:10.7812/tpp/10.996

Cited by 21 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…16 ACEs have been related to childhood overweight [16][17][18] and overall poor health outcome, including obesity in adulthood. 19 The connection between family structure and childhood overweight could be mediated through both physiologic and lifestyle factors. 20 Children who have experienced parental break-up spend more time with screens, 5 drink more sugar-sweetened drinks, 21 and have more unhealthy eating habits, including the use of food for comfort.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Family break‐up is one of the stressors included in the adverse childhood events (ACEs) and is associated with childhood overweight . ACEs have been related to childhood overweight and overall poor health outcome, including obesity in adulthood . The connection between family structure and childhood overweight could be mediated through both physiologic and lifestyle factors .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Norwegian children and adolescents in blended families are at risk of larger one‐year BMI increments

et al. 2019

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Aim To study how sociodemographic factors and family structure associate with baseline BMI z‐scores (BMIz) and BMIz change in 767 Norwegian children aged 6‐15 years. Methods Baseline BMIz and 1‐year BMIz increments in children from the Bergen Growth Study were analysed with linear and logistic regression, according to sociodemographic factors and family structure. A blended family was defined as including a step‐parent and/or half‐sibling. Results In a fully adjusted regression model, baseline BMIz were only significantly associated with maternal BMI (b = 0.087, 95%CI 0.067, 0.107). Body Mass Index z‐scores increments were larger in children living in a blended family (b = 0.060, 95%CI 0.006, 0.115), with a lower parental education (b = 0.127, 95%CI 0.029, 0.226) and with a higher maternal BMI (b = 0.008, 95%CI 0.001, 0.014). The odds for a large BMIz increment (>1 SD) were higher in children living in blended families (OR 1.82, 95%CI 1.16, 2.88) and with higher maternal BMI (OR 1.07, 95%CI 1.01, 1.13) and lower in 9‐11‐year‐old children (OR 0.44, 95%CI 0.26, 0.77) compared with 12‐15‐year‐olds. Conclusion Body Mass Index z‐scores increments were more strongly associated with sociodemographic factors and living in a blended family than baseline BMIz values. BMI z‐scores increments could be useful for identifying children at risk of becoming overweight or obese.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Norwegian children and adolescents in blended families are at risk of larger one‐year BMI increments

et al. 2019

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“…Consistent with the original study, Adverse Childhood Experiences scores showed linear associations with multiple adult diseases, particularly among shamed patients. 32–35,48 [ See Table, Supplemental Digital Content 1 , which shows health outcomes related to total Adverse Childhood Experiences score (0 to 10) for all Nashua patients (adjusted for age), http://links.lww.com/PRS/E677.] Older reconstructive patients had more health problems than cosmetic patients (median, 4 versus 2; p < 0.001, data not included).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Prevalence of Adverse Childhood Experiences, Body Shame, and Revision Request Rate in 218 Plastic Surgery Patients: What Drives Postoperative Dissatisfaction?

Constantian¹,

Zaborek²

2021

Plastic &Amp; Reconstructive Surgery

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Section: Constantianmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The landmark Kaiser-Permanente Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) study had demonstrated that childhood trauma is common and that there is a direct relationship between adverse childhood experiences and many common adult diseases. [55][56][57] We performed the ACE survey and the body shame component of the Experience of Shame Scale 58-60 on 218 consecutive postoperative patients. Compared with the Kaiser/CDC general medical population, our plastic surgical patients (87% aesthetic, 13% reconstructive) had a significantly higher overall ACE prevalences (79.8 vs. 64%).…”

Section: Constantianmentioning

confidence: 99%

Novel Selection Tools in Rhinoplasty Patients

et al. 2022

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With no consensus document or guideline to help us compute the psychological make-up of rhinoplasty candidates and in the light of new perspectives of some key opinion leaders in the field of patient selection, the goals of this article are to offer a glimpse of the current literature together with the knowledge gaps, introduce some new tools for the preoperative consultation, help us identify who among our patients is at greatest risk for a poor outcome, and explain how childhood trauma can be linked to body shame and postoperative dissatisfaction.

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Obesity: Problem, Solution, or Both?

Cited by 21 publications

References 6 publications

Norwegian children and adolescents in blended families are at risk of larger one‐year BMI increments

Norwegian children and adolescents in blended families are at risk of larger one‐year BMI increments

The Prevalence of Adverse Childhood Experiences, Body Shame, and Revision Request Rate in 218 Plastic Surgery Patients: What Drives Postoperative Dissatisfaction?

Novel Selection Tools in Rhinoplasty Patients

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