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The MASALA study provides preliminary results on Atherosclerosis in South Asians living in America based on Census 2010 data. The study highlights the cardiovascular risks and disease prevalence among South Asians compared to other Asian subgroups in the U.S. It aims to address the ethnic heterogeneity and high cardiovascular risk factors unique to South Asians, filling the gap in longitudinal cohort data. With a focus on subclinical atherosclerosis, the MASALA study investigates various lifestyle factors, subclinical CVD markers, and diabetes prevalence to enhance understanding and prevention strategies within this population.
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The MASALA study:Preliminary Results Alka M. Kanaya, M.D. Mediators of Atherosclerosis in South Asians Living in America
Census 2010 • Total “Asian”: 14.7M (5%) • Asians 43% from Census 2000 • Top three Asian subgroups: • Chinese: 3.3M • Asian Indian: 2.8M • Filipino: 2.6M
Asian subgroups in U.S.(% of total Asian population) Japanese Japan- ese Filipinos Korean Chinese Vietnamese Asian Indian Chinese Other Filipino U.S. Census, 2010
Background: South Asians • Relatively lower BMI • More central abdominal obesity • High prevalence DM (17%) • High risk of early CHD • …no population-based U.S. data • …no longitudinal cohort data at all
SHARE study • 1996-98, population-based XSA (n=985) • Random sampling from Hamilton, Toronto, and Edmonton, Canada • South Asians (n=342), Europeans (n=326), Chinese (n=317) • Existing CVD: SA 9%, Eur 5%, Chin 2% • Carotid IMT: SA 0.72, Eur 0.75, Chin 0.69 mm Anand, Lancet, 2000
SHARE model for CVD Variable OR (95% CI) Ethnicity- European • -South Asian • -Chinese 1.0 4.51 (1.46 – 13.89) 1.05 (0.30 – 3.63) Fram. Risk score-low • -moderate • -high 1.0 2.49 (0.67 – 9.20) 5.28 (1.45 – 19.16) Mean carotid IMT 8.49 (2.89 – 27.80) PAI-1 1.04 (1.01 – 1.08) Lp(a) 1.29 (1.01 – 1.08) * Adjusted for homocysteine, fibrinogen, years in Canada
MASALA Ages 40-79 yrs N = 900 Two sites (UCSF and NWU) Pilot study (n=150; 2006-2007) Current: Nov. 2010- MESA Ages 45-84 yrs N = 6,500 6 sites (Columbia, Hopkins, NWU, Minnesota, UCLA, Wake Forest) Started in 2000: exam 5 now Design
MASALA sites & investigators • Coord. Center: UCSF (Kanaya, Hulley) • Clinical sites: • UCSF (Kanaya) • NWU (Kandula & Liu) • Reading Centers: • Carotid IMT: WFUMC (Herrington) • CAC scores: Harbor-UCLA (Budoff)
Eligibility Criteria • Inclusion: • Age 40 to 79 years (older if from pilot sample) • Self-identified as South Asian • Speaks/reads English, Hindi, or Urdu • Exclusion: (same as MESA) • Prior history of CHD, CVD, CHF, a. fib, angina, cardiac procedures or surgery, PM/defibrillator • Active cancer treatment; <5 y life expectancy • Impaired cognition • Plans to move out of area in next 5 yrs; • Nursing home resident or on waiting list
Clinical Measurements • Weight, height, waist, hip • Seated BP • Ankle-brachial index • 2-hour OGTT; 3 sample (0, 30, 120) • Abdominal CT (visceral/subQ fat) • Basic chemistry, lipoproteins, inflammatory factors, adipokines • Genetic samples storage (DNA & RNA)
Questionnaire Measures • Demographic information • Medical history; family history • Medication use • Psychosocial information • Physical activity • Sleep; neighborhood characteristics • Diet-FFQ (SHARE study) • Acculturation/health beliefs
Subclinical Atherosclerosis • Coronary artery calcium (CT) • Carotid intima media thickness (US) • Ankle-brachial index
MESA Comparison * p<0.001 in comparison to South Asians
SES variables % ≤HS <BS =BS >BS <40 40- 75- >100 75 100 Education Family Income ($K)
SES: MESA Comparison * p<0.001 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by sex and age
Lifestyle Factors * p<0.001 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by sex and age
Diet composition: pilot study • Type of diet: • Lacto-vegetarian: 21% • Lacto-ovo-vegetarian: 21% • Meat eater (but no beef): 27% • Meat eater (+ beef): 31% • Macronutrient Composition by FFQ: • Total calories: 1,918 ± 693 kcal/day • CHO, % energy intake: 52 ± 5% • Protein, % energy intake: 14 ± 3% • Total fat, % energy intake: 35 ± 8%
Anthropometry * p<0.001 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by sex and age
Anthropometry vs. DEXApilot study results Shah, Intl Jo Obesity, 2011
* % Hypertension * p<0.001 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by sex and age
Cholesterol * p<0.001 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by sex and age
Diabetes comparisons *Defined by hypoglycemic med use or FPG ≥126 mg/dl Pre-DM: fasting glucose 100-125 mg/dl ** p<0.05 compared to South Asians; adjusted by sex and age
Higher Diabetes Prevalence • After adjusting for age, sex, education, income, BMI, waist, South Asians have higher odds of DM than each MESA groups • Odds of DM per ethnic group compared to South Asians: OR (95% CI) • White: 0.11 (0.08 – 0.15) • African American: 0.30 (0.22 – 0.42) • Latino: 0.27 (0.19 – 0.38) • Chinese American: 0.40 (0.28 -0.57)
Subclinical CVD Coronary Artery Calcium
CAC comparisons * p<0.05 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by sex and age †p<0.001
CAC in Men * p<0.05 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by age †p<0.001
CAC in Women No significant differences in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by age
Mean Intima Media Thickness * p<0.001 in comparison to South Asians, adjusted by sex and age
Conclusions: South Asians • High SES, low smoking and low-moderate alcohol use • Very low physical activity • Less overweight, but fatty body composition • Higher diabetes prevalence, despite less overweight. • Some differences in CAC for men. • Higher CIMT than other groups. • Very different phenotype than other 4 MESA groups.
Short-term Goals • Start annual phone f/u in Oct 2011 • Complete enrollment by Nov 2012 • Renewal planned for Fall 2012 • Ancillary proposals • Baseline papers • Your input is much appreciated…
Long-term Goals …long life and good health
Participant website: www.masalastudy.org Funded by grant #1R01HL093009
MV models* for IMT *adjusted for age, sex, current smoking, BMI and hypertension