Exclusive Breastfeeding and Other Foods in the First Six Months of Life: Effects on Nutritional Status and Body Composition of Brazilian Children
Table 3
Prevalence of BMI/A changes, percentage of total body fat, from android region and waist circumference, and Crude odds ratio (confidence interval of 95%) according to maternal, pregnancy and birth variables, sex, age, and occurrence of hospitalizations of children from 4 to 7 years of age, Viçosa, MG, Brazil, 2010/11.
Variables
BMI/A (-score)
% of body fat1
% of fat in android region1
Waist circumference1
>+1 (%)
≤+1 (%)
OR (IC 95%)
value
≥P85 (%)
<P85 (%)
OR (IC 95%)
value
≥P85 (%)
<P85 (%)
OR (IC 95%)
value
≥P85 (%)
<P85 (%)
OR (IC 95%)
value
Pregestational BMI (kg/m2)2
<24,99
29 (18,7)
126 (81,3)
1,00
0,016
23 (14,8)
132 (85,2)
1,00
1,000*
23 (14,8)
132 (85,2)
1,00
1,000*
19 (12,3)
136 (87,7)
1,00
0,010
≥25,00
10 (40,0)
15 (60,0)
2,89 (1,18–7,09)
3 (12,0)
22 (88,0)
0,78 (0,21–2,82)
3 (12,0)
22 (88,0)
0,78 (0,21–2,82)
8 (32,0)
17 (68,0)
3,36 (1,28–8,86)
Gestational weight gain3
Not excessive
22 (16,2)
114 (83,8)
1,00
0,004
14 (10,3)
122 (89,7)
1,00
0,003
15 (11,0)
121 (89,0)
1,00
0,014
15 (11,0)
121 (89,0)
1,00
0,005
Excessive
14 (37,8)
23 (62,2)
3,15 (1,41–7,06)
11 (29,7)
26 (70,3)
3,68 (1,50–9,03)
10 (27,0)
27 (73,0)
2,98 (1,21–7,36)
11 (29,7)
26 (70,3)
3,41 (1,40–8,27)
Mother’s smoking during pregnancy4
No
34 (19,9)
137 (80,1)
1,00
0,275*
25 (14,6)
146 (85,4)
1,00
1,000*
25 (14,6)
146 (85,4)
1,00
1,000*
25 (14,6)
146 (85,4)
1,00
0,692*
Yes
4 (33,3)
8 (66,7)
2,01 (0,57–7,08)
1 (8,3)
11 (91,7)
0,53 (0,06–4,29)
1 (8,3)
11 (91,7)
0,53 (0,06–4,29)
2 (16,7)
10 (83,3)
1,16 (0,24–5,65)
Birth weight (g)
2500–2999
8 (12,9)
54 (87,1)
1,00
0,136
5 (8,1)
57 (91,9)
1,00
0,248
7 (11,3)
55 (88,7)
1,00
0,737
7 (11,3)
55 (88,7)
1,00
3000–3499
17 (27,0)
46 (73,0)
2,49 (0,98–6,31)
11 (17,5)
52 (82,5)
2,41 (0,78–7,40)
10 (15,9)
53 (84,1)
1,48 (0,52–4,18)
10 (15,9)
53 (84,1)
1,48 (0,52–4,18)
0,660 0,400**
3500–3999
14 (23,1)
46 (76,9)
2,05 (0,79–5,33)
10 (16,7)
50 (83,3)
2,28 (0,73–7,12)
9 (15,0)
51 (85,0)
1,38 (0,48–3,99)
10 (16,7)
50 (83,3)
1,57 (0,55–4,42)
Sex
Male
29 (28,7)
72 (71,3)
1,00
0,005
14 (13,9)
87 (86,1)
1,00
0,934
14 (13,9)
87 (86,1)
1,00
0,934
14 (13,9)
87 (86,1)
1,00
0,757
Female
10 (11,9)
74 (88,1)
0,33 (0,15–0,73)
12 (14,3)
72 (85,7)
1,03 (0,45–2,38)
12 (14,3)
72 (85,7)
1,03 (0,45–2,38)
13 (15,5)
71 (84,5)
1,14 (0,50–2,57)
Age (years)
4-5
13 (15,5)
71 (84,5)
1,00
0,088
12 (14,3)
72 (85,7)
1,00
0,934
12 (14,3)
72 (85,7)
1,00
0,934
13 (15,5)
71 (84,5)
1,00
0,757
6-7
26 (25,7)
75 (74,3)
1,89 (0,90–3,97)
14 (13,9)
87 (86,1)
0,96 (0,42–2,21)
14 (13,9)
87 (86,1)
0,96 (0,42–2,21)
14 (13,9)
87 (86,1)
0,88 (0,38–1,99)
Hospitalizations
Yes
14 (18,9)
60 (81,1)
1,00
0,556
10 (13,5)
64 (86,5)
1,00
0,863
10 (13,5)
64 (86,5)
1,00
0,863
10 (13,5)
64 (86,5)
1,00
0,734
No
25 (22,5)
86 (77,5)
1,24 (0,59–2,59)
16 (14,4)
95 (85,6)
1,08 (0,46–2,52)
16 (14,4)
95 (85,6)
1,08 (0,46–2,52)
17 (15,3)
94 (84,7)
1,15 (0,49–2,69)
BMI: body mass index; A: age; OR: odds ratio; IC: interval of confidence; values derived from Chi-square test, Fisher’s Exact* and of linear tendency**; 1percentiles calculated from among sample children by sex and age; 2; 3; 4. Values in bold represent statistical significance for inclusion in the multivariate analysis ( 0,20).