A contemporary description of French newborns’ growth using the Efemeris cohort

Beau, A; Tauber, Maïthé; Chollet, C.; Hurault‐Delarue, Caroline; Bouilhac, Claire; Montastruc, Jean‐Louis; Lacroix, Isabelle; Damase‐Michel, Christine

doi:10.1016/j.arcped.2017.02.023

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The prevalence of OWOB in young children in Ireland appears high compared to many European countries, 5,39–41 with a peak prevalence of up to 46% (WHO‐R classification) observed at the age of 3 years. Obesity levels were similar to the global average in 2‐ to 4‐year‐olds in 2011–2013; however, overweight was much above the global prevalence of about 10% (IOTF‐R) 4…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Prevalence of early childhood obesity in Ireland: Differences over time, between sexes and across child growth criteria

Jabakhanji¹,

Boland²,

Ward

et al. 2022

Pediatric Obesity

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Background: Various child growth criteria exist for monitoring overweight and obesity prevalence in young children.Objectives: To estimate early overweight and obesity prevalence in Ireland and compare the differences in prevalence across ages, growth criteria and sexes.Methods: Longitudinal body mass index data from the nationally representative Growing Up in Ireland infant cohort (n = 11 134) were categorized ('under-/normal weight', 'risk of overweight', 'overweight', 'obesity') using the sex-and age-specific International Obesity Task Force growth reference, World Health Organization growth standard and World Health Organization growth reference criteria. Differences in prevalences between criteria and sexes, and changes in each weight category and criterion across ages (9 months, 3 years, 5 years), were investigated.Results: Across criteria, 11%-40% of children had overweight or obesity at 9 months, 14%-46% at 3 years and 8%-32% at 5 years of age. Prevalence estimates were highest using the World Health Organization growth reference, followed by International Obesity Task Force estimates. Within each criterion, prevalence decreased significantly over time (p < 0.05). However, when combining both World Health Organization criteria, as recommended for population studies, prevalence increased, due to differences in definitions between them. Significantly more boys than girls had overweight/obesity using either World Health Organization criterion, which was reversed using the International Obesity Task Force growth reference.Conclusions: To increase transparency and comparability, studies of childhood obesity need to consider differences in prevalence estimates across growth criteria.Effective prevention, intervention and policy-making are needed to control Ireland's high overweight and obesity prevalence.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Prevalence of early childhood obesity in Ireland: Differences over time, between sexes and across child growth criteria

Jabakhanji¹,

Boland²,

Ward

et al. 2022

Pediatric Obesity

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“…Annually, around 10 000 new pregnancies are included in the EFEMERIS cohort. Among the studies recently conducted on drug exposure during pregnancy, a particular focus was made on antidepressants, psychotropic drugs or asthma medications (38)(39)(40); other published works concern the description of the newborn's growth or the risk of infection in the first year of life after in utero exposure to drugs acting on immunity (41,42). On the 2005-2014 period, around 89 000 pregnant women living in Haute-Garonne were included in the cohort (38).…”

Section: Sniiram / Snds Linkage With Existing Databasesmentioning

confidence: 99%

French administrative health care database (SNDS): The value of its enrichment

et al. 2019

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SNIIRAM/SNDS, the French administrative health care database, covers around 99 % of the population. Its main limitation is the absence of clinical information and biological results. This report exposes the value of SNIIRAM/SNDS enrichment by external databases, and the linkage issues. It is illustrated by examples: the well-known population-based cohort CONSTANCES created to answer to epidemiological research questions with a specific interest on occupational and social factors, chronic diseases, and aging; the CANARI study, a regional-based study that collected Gleason score in all pathology laboratories in Brittany and then, linked pathology results to an ad hoc extraction from SNIIRAM database; the goal was to investigate the risk of high grade prostate cancer in patients treated by 5-alphareductase inhibitors for a symptomatic benign prostatic hyperplasia; the SACHA study, that identified and medically validated major bleeding event referred to emergency wards, then linked those clinical data to SNIIRAM; the goal was to minimize misclassification bias when estimating bleeding risk in patients who were prescribed antithrombotic drugs; the ISO-PSY study linked the SNIIRAM with the national cause of death registry (CépiDc) and the nationwide emergency department surveillance system (OSCOUR® Network) to investigate the potential link between isotretinoin and suicidal risk; the EFEMERIS cohort that assesses drugs prescriptions in French pregnant women who delivered in the Haute-Garonne region; the EPI-GETB-AM study that derived a SNIIRAM/SNDS-based algorithm to identify venous thromboembolism and linked SNIIRAM/SNDS to the EPI-GETBO-III survey for validation. Another perspective of SNDS enrichment is clinical trials' data for medico-economic assessment, and extended follow-up without attrition bias. Linkage is not straightforward. Apart from regulatory approbation and authorized data center issues, which could be solved by the Health Data Hub Initiative, a multidisciplinary team with medical, pharmacological and methodological knowledge, as well as with technical skills is essential to handle the whole process.

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A contemporary description of French newborns’ growth using the Efemeris cohort

Cited by 2 publications

References 19 publications

Prevalence of early childhood obesity in Ireland: Differences over time, between sexes and across child growth criteria

Prevalence of early childhood obesity in Ireland: Differences over time, between sexes and across child growth criteria

French administrative health care database (SNDS): The value of its enrichment

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