P1-416 Secular trend of overweight and obesity in adolescents of high socioeconomic level from a developed city in the Southeast of Brazil

Abstract

(n¼1925). Mean levels of aggression, anger and fear were analysed by gender and alcohol involvement. Multinomial models estimated associations of drinking patterns with aggression to and from the respondent. Results The response rate was 49%. Men and women reported similar prevalence of victimisation and perpetration of aggression (11%e15%). Alcohol was involved in more than a quarter of incidents, and reported more often by women than men, particularly male-only drinking when the respondent was victimised. Women reported more severity, anger and fear accompanying victimisation than men, and these scores differed significantly by involvement of alcohol. Heavy episodic drinking by respondents was associated with a threefold increase in victimisation involving alcohol, and doubling of perpetration of aggression involving alcohol. Conclusion In a cross-section of households, "counts" of aggressive acts do not reflect the reality of gender differences. The frequency of heavy drinking episodes is associated with the occurrence of aggression involving alcohol within relationships, and the involvement of alcohol in an incident of aggression is associated with increased severity, fear and anger particularly for women. Objective To examine the association between socioeconomic status (SES) and eight selected surgical outcomes after hysterectomy and asses the role of lifestyle, co-morbidity and clinical conditions on the relationship. Methods All 22 150 women registered with a benign elective hysterectomy code in the national Danish Hysterectomy Database (DHD) from 2004 to 2008 were included in the study. Data from DHD were linked to several central registers providing information on education, employment, income, lifestyle factors, co-morbidities and surgical outcome. Data were analysed using multilevel logistic regression models. Results Overall 17% of the women experienced a clinical complication in relation to hysterectomy. Four per cent were re-operated, 6% readmitted and 6% experienced prolonged hospitalisation $5 days. Women with short education had a higher risk of complications than women with higher education after adjusting for patient characteristics (OR¼1.15, 95% CI 1.02 to 1.31). They also had a higher risk of peroperative bleeding after adjusting for lifestyle factors and comorbidity (OR¼1.60, CI 1.15 to 2.22). Furthermore, a higher risk of infection and readmission was observed however, these relations seemed fully explained by lifestyle factors and co-morbidity. Women out of employment had a higher risk of infection, organ lesion, prolonged hospitalisation and readmission than women in employment. We found no association between income and surgical outcome after hysterectomy. Conclusion This study suggests that women with low SES have a significant worse surgical outcome after hysterectomy than women with high SES when differences in lifestyle factors and co-morbidity are taking into account. Introduction Although already of high prevalence, overweight and obesity are still increasing in many parts of the...