Associations between anxious-depressed symptoms and cardiovascular risk factors in a longitudinal childhood study

S Louise; N Warrington; P McCaskie; Wendy Oddy; Stephen Zubrick; Beth P Hands; T Mori; L Briollais; Sven Silburn; L Palmer; E Mattes; Lawrence Beilin

doi:10.1016/j.ypmed.2012.03.004

Associations between anxious-depressed symptoms and cardiovascular risk factors in a longitudinal childhood study

S Louise, N Warrington, P McCaskie, Wendy Oddy, Stephen Zubrick, Beth P Hands, T Mori, L Briollais, Sven Silburn, L Palmer, E Mattes, Lawrence Beilin

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

Objective: To examine the influence of anxious/depressed scores on cardiovascular risk factors throughout childhood.

Methods: Data from the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study, a study of 2900 pregnancies recruited between 1989 and 1991, were used. Anxious-depressed scores (derived from the Childhood Behavior Checklist), body mass index (BMI) and blood pressure were measured at 5 (n = 1681), 8 (n = 1697), 10 (n = 1575) and 14 (n = 1386) years. At age 14 depressive symptom scores (Beck Depression Inventory for Youth), anxious-depressed scores (Youth Self-Report (YSR) and Teacher Report Form (TRF)) and fasting lipid, glucose and insulin were also available. Cross sectional and longitudinal analyses were conducted.

Results: At age 14, girls with higher anxious-depressed scores had higher BMI (p≤0.005) and homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance (p≤0.0001). This equated to a difference of 0.6kg/m ² and 0.3 units in predicted BMI and HOMA-IR respectively (top 5% vs. score of zero). Boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower systolic blood pressure trajectories (p=0.024).

Conclusion: Depressive scores appear to have differing influences on BMI, homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance and systolic blood pressure in boys and girls. Paradoxically boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower blood pressure throughout childhood.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	345-350
Number of pages	6
Journal	Preventive Medicine
Volume	54
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ypmed.2012.03.004
Publication status	Published - 1 May 2012

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Louise, S., Warrington, N., McCaskie, P., Oddy, W., Zubrick, S., Hands, B. P., Mori, T., Briollais, L., Silburn, S., Palmer, L., Mattes, E., & Beilin, L. (2012). Associations between anxious-depressed symptoms and cardiovascular risk factors in a longitudinal childhood study. Preventive Medicine, 54(5), 345-350. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ypmed.2012.03.004

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title = "Associations between anxious-depressed symptoms and cardiovascular risk factors in a longitudinal childhood study",

abstract = "Objective: To examine the influence of anxious/depressed scores on cardiovascular risk factors throughout childhood. Methods: Data from the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study, a study of 2900 pregnancies recruited between 1989 and 1991, were used. Anxious-depressed scores (derived from the Childhood Behavior Checklist), body mass index (BMI) and blood pressure were measured at 5 (n = 1681), 8 (n = 1697), 10 (n = 1575) and 14 (n = 1386) years. At age 14 depressive symptom scores (Beck Depression Inventory for Youth), anxious-depressed scores (Youth Self-Report (YSR) and Teacher Report Form (TRF)) and fasting lipid, glucose and insulin were also available. Cross sectional and longitudinal analyses were conducted. Results: At age 14, girls with higher anxious-depressed scores had higher BMI (p≤0.005) and homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance (p≤0.0001). This equated to a difference of 0.6kg/m 2 and 0.3 units in predicted BMI and HOMA-IR respectively (top 5% vs. score of zero). Boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower systolic blood pressure trajectories (p=0.024). Conclusion: Depressive scores appear to have differing influences on BMI, homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance and systolic blood pressure in boys and girls. Paradoxically boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower blood pressure throughout childhood. ",

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author = "S Louise and N Warrington and P McCaskie and Wendy Oddy and Stephen Zubrick and Hands, {Beth P} and T Mori and L Briollais and Sven Silburn and L Palmer and E Mattes and Lawrence Beilin",

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Associations between anxious-depressed symptoms and cardiovascular risk factors in a longitudinal childhood study. / Louise, S; Warrington, N; McCaskie, P; Oddy, Wendy; Zubrick, Stephen; Hands, Beth P; Mori, T; Briollais, L; Silburn, Sven; Palmer, L; Mattes, E; Beilin, Lawrence.

In: Preventive Medicine, Vol. 54, No. 5, 01.05.2012, p. 345-350.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

TY - JOUR

T1 - Associations between anxious-depressed symptoms and cardiovascular risk factors in a longitudinal childhood study

AU - Louise, S

AU - Warrington, N

AU - McCaskie, P

AU - Oddy, Wendy

AU - Zubrick, Stephen

AU - Hands, Beth P

AU - Mori, T

AU - Briollais, L

AU - Silburn, Sven

AU - Palmer, L

AU - Mattes, E

AU - Beilin, Lawrence

PY - 2012/5/1

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N2 - Objective: To examine the influence of anxious/depressed scores on cardiovascular risk factors throughout childhood. Methods: Data from the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study, a study of 2900 pregnancies recruited between 1989 and 1991, were used. Anxious-depressed scores (derived from the Childhood Behavior Checklist), body mass index (BMI) and blood pressure were measured at 5 (n = 1681), 8 (n = 1697), 10 (n = 1575) and 14 (n = 1386) years. At age 14 depressive symptom scores (Beck Depression Inventory for Youth), anxious-depressed scores (Youth Self-Report (YSR) and Teacher Report Form (TRF)) and fasting lipid, glucose and insulin were also available. Cross sectional and longitudinal analyses were conducted. Results: At age 14, girls with higher anxious-depressed scores had higher BMI (p≤0.005) and homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance (p≤0.0001). This equated to a difference of 0.6kg/m 2 and 0.3 units in predicted BMI and HOMA-IR respectively (top 5% vs. score of zero). Boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower systolic blood pressure trajectories (p=0.024). Conclusion: Depressive scores appear to have differing influences on BMI, homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance and systolic blood pressure in boys and girls. Paradoxically boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower blood pressure throughout childhood.

AB - Objective: To examine the influence of anxious/depressed scores on cardiovascular risk factors throughout childhood. Methods: Data from the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study, a study of 2900 pregnancies recruited between 1989 and 1991, were used. Anxious-depressed scores (derived from the Childhood Behavior Checklist), body mass index (BMI) and blood pressure were measured at 5 (n = 1681), 8 (n = 1697), 10 (n = 1575) and 14 (n = 1386) years. At age 14 depressive symptom scores (Beck Depression Inventory for Youth), anxious-depressed scores (Youth Self-Report (YSR) and Teacher Report Form (TRF)) and fasting lipid, glucose and insulin were also available. Cross sectional and longitudinal analyses were conducted. Results: At age 14, girls with higher anxious-depressed scores had higher BMI (p≤0.005) and homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance (p≤0.0001). This equated to a difference of 0.6kg/m 2 and 0.3 units in predicted BMI and HOMA-IR respectively (top 5% vs. score of zero). Boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower systolic blood pressure trajectories (p=0.024). Conclusion: Depressive scores appear to have differing influences on BMI, homeostasis model assessment-estimated insulin resistance and systolic blood pressure in boys and girls. Paradoxically boys with higher anxious-depressed scores had lower blood pressure throughout childhood.

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JO - Preventive Medicine

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