Influence of Neighbourhood Socioeconomic Position on the Transition to Type II Diabetes in Older Mexican Americans: The Sacramento Area Longitudinal Study on Aging

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Garcia, Lorena; Lee, Anne; Zeki Al Hazzouri, Adina; Neuhaus, John M.; Moyce, Sally C.; Aiello, Allison E.; & Haan, Mary N. (2016). Influence of Neighbourhood Socioeconomic Position on the Transition to Type II Diabetes in Older Mexican Americans: The Sacramento Area Longitudinal Study on Aging. BMJ Open, 6(8), e010905. PMCID: PMC4985827

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To examine the influence of neighbourhood socioeconomic position (NSEP) on development of diabetes over time. DESIGN: A longitudinal cohort study. SETTING: The data reported were from the Sacramento Area Latino Study on Aging, a longitudinal study of the health of 1789 older Latinos.
PARTICIPANTS: Community-dwelling older Mexican Americans residing in the Sacramento Metropolitan Statistical Area. MAIN OUTCOME: Multistate Markov regression were used to model transitions through four possible states over time: 1=normal; 2=pre-diabetic; 3=diabetic; and 4=death without diabetes.
RESULTS: At baseline, nearly 50% were non-diabetic, 17.5% were pre-diabetic and nearly 33% were diabetic. At the end of follow-up, there were a total of 824 people with type 2 diabetes. In a fully adjusted MSM regression model, among non-diabetics, higher NSEP was not associated with a transition to pre-diabetes. Among non-diabetics, higher NSEP was associated with an increased risk of diabetes (HR=1.66, 95% CI 1.14 to 2.42) and decreased risk of death without diabetes (HR: 0.56, 95% CI 0.33 to 0.96). Among pre-diabetics, higher NSEP was significantly associated with a transition to non-diabetic status (HR: 1.22, 95% CI 0.99 to 1.50). Adjusting for BMI, age, education, physical activity, smoking, alcohol consumption, medical insurance and nativity did not affect this relationship.
CONCLUSIONS: Our findings show that high NSEP poses higher risk of progression from normal to diabetes compared with a lower risk of death without diabetes. This work presents a possibility that these associations are modified by nativity or culture.

URL

http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2015-010905

Reference Type

Journal Article

Year Published

2016

Journal Title

BMJ Open

Author(s)

Garcia, Lorena
Lee, Anne
Zeki Al Hazzouri, Adina
Neuhaus, John M.
Moyce, Sally C.
Aiello, Allison E.
Haan, Mary N.

PMCID

PMC4985827

ORCiD

Aiello - 0000-0001-7029-2537