Key result
Family expenditure ranks as the top socioeconomic factor associated with obesity kidney disease.
Why the study?
The study was conducted to identify socioeconomic variables that enhance the health hazard of obesity kidney disease.
Cross-Sectional (n=995)
Yes
Socioeconomic factors, particularly family expenditure and income, along with lifestyle and comorbidities, are key determinants of obesity-related kidney disease in Bangladeshi adults.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May support socioeconomic-informed risk stratification in obesity kidney disease; leaves open causal pathways and intervention trials.
The information presented here were the analytical results observed from data collected in investigating 995 Bangladeshi adults of 18 years and above. The objective of the investigation was to identify socioeconomic variables which enhance the health hazard obesity kidney disease. The analysis indicated that this health problem was noted among 6.2% respondents and it was predominant among males, non-Muslims, elderly people, lower level educated adults, people belonged to families of medium economy, smokers, adults involved in sedentary activities, diabetic and hypertensive respondents. The prevalence rates among these respondents were 0.074, 0.088, 0.188, 0.099, 0.098, 0.088, 0.075, 0.075 and 0.186, respectively. However, all these socioeconomic variables were not similarly responsible for obesity kidney disease among the adults. The most responsible variable was family expenditure followed by family income, physical labour, age, process food consumption, hypertension and duration of diabetes. These variables were identified by factor analysis.
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KC Bhuyan (2020) conducted a cross-sectional in Obesity kidney disease (n=995). Socioeconomic variables (e.g., family expenditure, income, physical inactivity) vs. Reference socioeconomic groups was evaluated on Identification of socioeconomic variables responsible for obesity kidney disease. Family expenditure was identified as the most responsible socioeconomic variable for obesity kidney disease, followed by family income, physical inactivity, and older age.
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