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Socioeconomic inequalities in childhood-to-adulthood BMI tracking in three British birth cohorts.

Tom NorrisDavid BannRebecca J HardyWilliam Johnson
Published in: International journal of obesity (2005) (2019)
Tracking was consistently stronger at the higher quantiles of the BMI distribution. We observed suggestive evidence for a pattern of greater BMI tracking in lower (compared to higher) SEP groups in the more recently born cohort, particularly in women and at the higher end of the BMI distribution.
Keyphrases
  • body mass index
  • weight gain
  • gestational age
  • depressive symptoms
  • polycystic ovary syndrome
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • early life
  • adipose tissue