Journal article
Geoethnic-sensitive and cross-culture differences of dietary patterns and blood pressure among five ethnic populations in China
International Congress series, v 1262(C), pp 168-172
01 May 2004
Abstract
Objective: The present study was aimed to examine the relation of dietary patterns and oxidative DNA damage to blood pressure (BP) among five Chinese national ethnic populations.
Methods: A random sample of 1901 middle-aged Chinese men and women was collected from five ethnic groups in 11 cooperative study centers in China.
Results: (1) Significant differences in mean BP, prevalence of hypertension and various dietary markers were observed among the five populations. (2) Na, Na/K ratio and body mass index (BMI) were positively correlated with BP, and magnesium (Mg), 3-methyhistidine (3MH) and taurine were inversely correlated with BP. (3). Factor analyses using eight variables (BMI, Na, K, Na/K ratio, calcium, Mg, 3MH and taurine) yielded three factors that explained 68% of total variance of BP among the five ethnic samples.
Conclusion: Geoethnic sensitive and cross-cultural differences should partly explain the diet–BP association.
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2 citations in Scopus
Details
- Title
- Geoethnic-sensitive and cross-culture differences of dietary patterns and blood pressure among five ethnic populations in China
- Creators
- Longjian Liu - University of Arkansas for Medical SciencesKatsumi Ikeda - Mukogawa Women's UniversityXiaoyan Yin - University of Arkansas for Medical SciencesTingzhong Yang - Zhejiang UniversityLihong Mu - Chongqing Medical UniversityHe Zhao - Chongqing Maternal and Child Health HospitalShunsaku Mizushima - Saitama International Medical CenterTomohiro Miki - WHO Collaborating Center for Res. on Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Diseases, Kyoto, JapanYasuo Nara - Shujitsu UniversityYukio Yamori - WHO Collaborating Center for Res. on Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Diseases, Kyoto, Japan
- Publication Details
- International Congress series, v 1262(C), pp 168-172
- Publisher
- Elsevier
- Resource Type
- Journal article
- Language
- English
- Academic Unit
- Epidemiology and Biostatistics
- Scopus ID
- 2-s2.0-84969296565
- Other Identifier
- 991020594711804721