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| NEUE FORSCHUNGSERGEBNISSE |
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Perinatal risk factors for early onset of Type 1 diabetes in a 2000-2005 birth
cohort.
AIMS: To examine perinatal risk factors for the onset of Type 1 diabetes before 6
years of age, in a 2000-2005 Australian birth cohort. METHODS: Data from
longitudinally linked delivery and hospital admission records (until June 2007)
were analysed. Diabetes in mothers and children was identified from International
Classification of Diseases 10 diagnosis codes in the hospital records. RESULTS:
There were 272 children admitted to hospital with a first diagnosis of diabetes
out of 502 040 live births. Incidence for the infants born in 2000 was 16.0 per
100 000 person-years. Maternal Type 1 diabetes was a significant risk factor
[crude relative risk (RR) 6.33], but maternal Type 2 diabetes and gestational
diabetes were not significantly associated with diabetes in the child. Late
preterm birth (34-36 weeks) (RR 1.64) and caesarean section (RR 1.30) increased
the risk of a diabetes admission. Size-for-gestational-age was significantly
associated with onset of diabetes (small-for-gestational age RR 0.48), but
neither birth weight categories nor birth weight as a continuous variable were
associated with risk of diabetes. Increasing maternal age was associated with an
increased risk of diabetes in the child (RR 1.13 for each additional 5 years of
age). CONCLUSIONS: This study identified risk factors associated with onset of
Type 1 diabetes before 6 years of age, in a recent birth cohort.
Size-for-gestational-age had a consistent association with risk of early onset of
Type 1 diabetes, small size being protective. Size-for-gestational-age measures
should be preferred to birth weight thresholds when assessing risk of diabetes.
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Autoren:
Algert, C S
; McElduff, A
; Morris, J M
; Roberts, C L
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Quelle:
Diabet Med. 2009 Dec;26(12):1193-7.
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| Literaturrecherche: U.S.National Library of Medicine's PubMed®
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