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Adulthood TV Viewing Relates Independently to Cardiometabolic Risk Profile in Early Middle Age. The 1958 British birth cohort (1981 & 2003 waves). 03/03/2010. AHA
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Adulthood TV Viewing Relates Independently to Cardiometabolic Risk Profile in Early Middle Age.The 1958 British birth cohort (1981 & 2003 waves) 03/03/2010. AHA 50th Joint Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology and Prevention - & - Nutrition, Physical Activity and Metabolism Conference, San Francisco, CA Emmanuel Stamatakis,1 Mark Hamer,1Gita Mishra1 1University College London Department of Epidemiology & Public Health, London, UK
Sedentary behaviour as an “independent” risk marker: Even if you do “enough” of this...
Sedentary behaviour as an “independent” risk marker: ...you may still be at risk if you do “too much” of this Even if you do “enough” of this...
Study aims • To investigate the relationship between TV viewing in early adulthood and cardiometabolic risk profile in early middle age • Is this relationship independent of physical activity participation?
Study Design: 1981 (age 23yrs)
Study Design: 1981 (age 23yrs) Exposure Weekly TV Frequency
2002 (age 44yrs) Study Design: 1981 (age 23yrs) Exposure Weekly TV Frequency
2002 [N=9,377] Study Design: Outcomes • Cardiometabolic risk markers: • Triglycerides • Total cholesterol • HDL cholesterol • LDL cholesterol • D-dimer • Fibrinogen • vonWillebrand antigen factor • C-reactive protein • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic blood pressure • Diastolic blood pressure • Glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) • Insulin Growth Factor 1 • Resting Heart Rate 1981 Exposure Weekly TV Frequency
2002 [N=9,377] Study Design: Outcomes • Cardiometabolic risk markers: • Triglycerides • Total cholesterol • HDL cholesterol • LDL cholesterol • D-dimer • Fibrinogen • vonWillebrand antigen factor • C-reactive protein • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic blood pressure • Diastolic blood pressure • Glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) • Insulin Growth Factor 1 • Resting Heart Rate 1981 Exposure Weekly TV Frequency ?
2002 [N=9,377] Study Design: Outcomes • Cardiometabolic risk markers: • Triglycerides • Total cholesterol • HDL cholesterol • LDL cholesterol • D-dimer • Fibrinogen • vonWillebrand antigen factor • C-reactive protein • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic blood pressure • Diastolic blood pressure • Glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) • Insulin Growth Factor 1 • Resting Heart Rate 1981 Exposure Weekly TV Frequency Covariable • Weekly exercise frequency • Social class Covariables • Daily TV time • Daily physical activity time (EPAQ2) • CVD medication • Smoking * • Alcohol intake • Social class*
2002 [N=9,377] Study Design: Outcomes • Cardiometabolic risk markers: • Triglycerides • Total cholesterol • HDL cholesterol • LDL cholesterol • D-dimer • Fibrinogen • vonWillebrand antigen factor • C-reactive protein • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic blood pressure • Diastolic blood pressure • Glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) • Insulin Growth Factor 1 • Resting Heart Rate 1981 Exposure Weekly TV Frequency Covariables • Weekly exercise frequency • Social class N=5,629 Covariables • Daily TV time • Daily physical activity time (EPAQ2) • CVD medication • Smoking * • Alcohol intake • Social class*
2002 [N=9,377] Study Design: Outcomes • FACTOR ANALYSIS: • COMPONENT 1 • Triglycerides • HDL cholesterol • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic BP • Diastolic BP • COMPONENT 2 • vonWillebrand antigen factor • Fibrinogen • D-dimer • C-reactive protein • COMPONENT 3 • Total cholesterol • LDL cholesterol • --------------EXCLUDED-------------------- • -Glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) • -Insulin Growth Factor 1 • -Resting Heart Rate 1981 Exposure Weekly TV Frequency Covariables • Weekly exercise frequency • Social class N=5,629 Covariables • Daily TV time • Daily physical activity time (EPAQ2) • CVD medication • Smoking * • Alcohol intake • Social class*
FACTOR ANALYSIS* COMPONENTS: • C1 (27% V.E.) • Triglycerides • HDL cholesterol • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic BP • Diastolic BP • C2 (16% V.E.) • vonWillebrand antigen factor • Fibrinogen • D-dimer • C-reactive protein • C3 (13% V.E.) • Total cholesterol • LDL cholesterol *Principal Component Analysis; factor loading criterion: ≥ 0.35
FACTOR ANALYSIS* COMPONENTS: • C1 (27% V.E.) • Triglycerides • HDL cholesterol • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic BP • Diastolic BP • C2 (16% V.E.) • vonWillebrand antigen factor • Fibrinogen • D-dimer • C-reactive protein • C3 (13% V.E.) • Total cholesterol • LDL cholesterol Metabolic *Principal Component Analysis; factor loading criterion: ≥ 0.35
FACTOR ANALYSIS* COMPONENTS: • C1 (27% V.E.) • Triglycerides • HDL cholesterol • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic BP • Diastolic BP • C2 (16% V.E.) • vonWillebrand antigen factor • Fibrinogen • D-dimer • C-reactive protein • C3 (13% V.E.) • Total cholesterol • LDL cholesterol Metabolic Haemostatic/inflammatory *Principal Component Analysis; factor loading criterion: ≥ 0.35
FACTOR ANALYSIS* COMPONENTS: • C1 (27% V.E.) • Triglycerides • HDL cholesterol • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic BP • Diastolic BP • C2 (16% V.E.) • vonWillebrand antigen factor • Fibrinogen • D-dimer • C-reactive protein • C3 (13% V.E.) • Total cholesterol • LDL cholesterol Metabolic Haemostatic/inflammatory Cholesterol component *Principal Component Analysis; factor loading criterion: ≥ 0.35
FACTOR ANALYSIS COMPONENTS: • C1 (27% V.E.) • Triglycerides • HDL cholesterol • BMI • Waist circumference • Systolic BP • Diastolic BP • C2 (16% V.E.) • vonWillebrand antigen factor • Fibrinogen • D-dimer • C-reactive protein • C3 (13% V.E.) • Total cholesterol • LDL cholesterol Metabolic Haemostatic/inflammatory Cholesterol component Not fitting in any component EXCLUDED: -Glycated haemoglobin -Insulin Growth Factor 1 -Resting Heart Rate
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs Adjusted for: sex
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44)
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44), daily TV time (age 44 )
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs *Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44), daily TV time (age 44 )
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs *Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44), daily TV time (age 44 )
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs *Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44), daily TV time (age 44 )
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs *Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44), daily TV time (age 44 )
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs *Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44), daily TV time (age 44 )
Results: TV at 23yrs Risk factor components at 44yrs N.S. *Adjusted for: sex, smoking, social class, alcohol, CVD medication,physical activity (age 23 & 44), daily TV time (age 44 )
Sensitivity analysis: active1participants (N=1228) 1≥1/wk sport at age 23 AND meeting the moderate to vigorous physical activity guidelines at age 44 yrs
Sensitivity analysis: Non-overweight at baseline (23yrs)(N=4783)
Sensitivity analysis: Overweight at baseline (23yrs)(N=772)
Study limitations • Crude TV measurement at baseline: what does it capture exactly? • Frequency only? • Increased tendency to be sedentary in general? • Larger volumes of TV viewing? • Dietary confounding? (see e.g. ClelandVJ, et al. Am J ClinNutr2008; 87,:1148-55] • TV is only a partial (i.e. incomplete) indicator of sedentary behaviour • Self-reported physical activity measures
Conclusions • TV habits in early adulthood may predict an adverse cardiometabolic risk profile in early middle age independently of physical activity • Sedentary behaviour affects CV health through metabolic & haemostatic pathways?
The extent to which certain biological risk factors explain the association between TV & other screen-based entertainment time and CVD fatal/nonfatal events. Prospective study (4.5yrs follow up), N=1928 Scottish adults >35yrs [Stamatakis E, Hamer M, Dunstan DW. Under revision]