measuring distributional inequality: relative body mass index distributions by gender, race/ethnicity, and education, united states (1999–2006)
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ID: 140937
2010
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Abstract
Few studies consider obesity inequalities as a distributional property. This study uses relative distribution methods to explore inequalities in body mass index (BMI; kg/m2). Data from 1999–2006 from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey were used to compare BMI distributions by gender, Black/White race, and education subgroups in the United States. For men, comparisons between Whites and Blacks show a polarized relative distribution, with more Black men at increased risk of over or underweight. Comparisons by education (overall and within race/ethnic groups) effects also show a polarized relative distribution, with more cases of the least educated men at the upper and lower tails of the BMI distribution. For women, Blacks have a greater probability of high BMI values largely due to a right-shifted BMI distribution relative to White women. Women with less education also have a BMI distribution shifted to the right compared to the most educated women.
| Reference Key |
houle2010journalmeasuring
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| Authors | ;Brian C. Houle |
| Journal | chinese chemical letters |
| Year | 2010 |
| DOI |
10.1155/2010/959658
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