Combined effects of smoking and alcohol on metabolic syndrome: the LifeLines cohort study

The development of metabolic syndrome (MetS) is influenced by environmental factors such as smoking and alcohol consumption. We determined the combined effects of smoking and alcohol on MetS and its individual components. 64,046 participants aged 18-80 years from the LifeLines Cohort study were cate...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2014-04, Vol.9 (4), p.e96406-e96406
Hauptverfasser: Slagter, Sandra N, van Vliet-Ostaptchouk, Jana V, Vonk, Judith M, Boezen, H Marike, Boezen, H Marieke, Dullaart, Robin P F, Kobold, Anneke C Muller, Feskens, Edith J M, van Beek, André P, van der Klauw, Melanie M, Wolffenbuttel, Bruce H R
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container_title PloS one
container_volume 9
creator Slagter, Sandra N
van Vliet-Ostaptchouk, Jana V
Vonk, Judith M
Boezen, H Marike
Boezen, H Marieke
Dullaart, Robin P F
Kobold, Anneke C Muller
Feskens, Edith J M
van Beek, André P
van der Klauw, Melanie M
Wolffenbuttel, Bruce H R
description The development of metabolic syndrome (MetS) is influenced by environmental factors such as smoking and alcohol consumption. We determined the combined effects of smoking and alcohol on MetS and its individual components. 64,046 participants aged 18-80 years from the LifeLines Cohort study were categorized into three body mass index (BMI) classes (BMI
doi_str_mv 10.1371/journal.pone.0096406
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We determined the combined effects of smoking and alcohol on MetS and its individual components. 64,046 participants aged 18-80 years from the LifeLines Cohort study were categorized into three body mass index (BMI) classes (BMI&lt;25, normal weight; BMI 25-30, overweight; BMI≥30 kg/m2, obese). MetS was defined according to the revised criteria of the National Cholesterol Education Program's Adult Treatment Panel III (NCEP ATP III). Within each BMI class and smoking subgroup (non-smoker, former smoker, &lt;20 and ≥20 g tobacco/day), the cross-sectional association between alcohol and individual MetS components was tested using regression analysis. Prevalence of MetS varied greatly between the different smoking-alcohol subgroups (1.7-71.1%). HDL cholesterol levels in all alcohol drinkers were higher than in non-drinkers (0.02 to 0.29 mmol/L, P values&lt;0.001). HDL cholesterol levels were lower when they were also a former or current smoker (&lt;20 and ≥20 g tobacco/day). Consumption of ≤1 drink/day indicated a trend towards lower triglyceride levels (non-significant). Concurrent use alcohol (&gt;1 drink/day) and tobacco showed higher triglycerides levels. Up to 2 drinks/day was associated with a smaller waist circumference in overweight and obese individuals. Consumption of &gt;2 drinks/day increased blood pressure, with the strongest associations found for heavy smokers. The overall metabolic profile of wine drinkers was better than that of non-drinkers or drinkers of beer or spirits/mixed drinks. Light alcohol consumption may moderate the negative associations of smoking with MetS. 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We determined the combined effects of smoking and alcohol on MetS and its individual components. 64,046 participants aged 18-80 years from the LifeLines Cohort study were categorized into three body mass index (BMI) classes (BMI&lt;25, normal weight; BMI 25-30, overweight; BMI≥30 kg/m2, obese). MetS was defined according to the revised criteria of the National Cholesterol Education Program's Adult Treatment Panel III (NCEP ATP III). Within each BMI class and smoking subgroup (non-smoker, former smoker, &lt;20 and ≥20 g tobacco/day), the cross-sectional association between alcohol and individual MetS components was tested using regression analysis. Prevalence of MetS varied greatly between the different smoking-alcohol subgroups (1.7-71.1%). HDL cholesterol levels in all alcohol drinkers were higher than in non-drinkers (0.02 to 0.29 mmol/L, P values&lt;0.001). HDL cholesterol levels were lower when they were also a former or current smoker (&lt;20 and ≥20 g tobacco/day). Consumption of ≤1 drink/day indicated a trend towards lower triglyceride levels (non-significant). Concurrent use alcohol (&gt;1 drink/day) and tobacco showed higher triglycerides levels. Up to 2 drinks/day was associated with a smaller waist circumference in overweight and obese individuals. Consumption of &gt;2 drinks/day increased blood pressure, with the strongest associations found for heavy smokers. The overall metabolic profile of wine drinkers was better than that of non-drinkers or drinkers of beer or spirits/mixed drinks. Light alcohol consumption may moderate the negative associations of smoking with MetS. Our results suggest that the lifestyle advice that emphasizes smoking cessation and the restriction of alcohol consumption to a maximum of 1 drink/day, is a good approach to reduce the prevalence of MetS.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Public Library of Science</pub><pmid>24781037</pmid><doi>10.1371/journal.pone.0096406</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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source MEDLINE; DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals; Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; Public Library of Science (PLoS) Journals Open Access; PubMed Central; Free Full-Text Journals in Chemistry
subjects Adult
Alcohol Drinking - blood
Alcohol Drinking - epidemiology
Alcohol use
Alcoholic beverages
Alcohols
Analysis
Beer
Biology and Life Sciences
Blood cholesterol
Blood pressure
Body mass
Body Mass Index
Body size
Body weight
Cardiovascular disease
Care and treatment
Cholesterol
Cholesterol, HDL - blood
Cohort analysis
Cohort Studies
Cross-Sectional Studies
Development and progression
Drinking of alcoholic beverages
Drug addiction
Environmental factors
Epidemiology
Female
Health aspects
Health risk assessment
High density lipoprotein
Humans
Male
Medicine and Health Sciences
Metabolic syndrome
Metabolic Syndrome - blood
Metabolic Syndrome - complications
Metabolic Syndrome - epidemiology
Middle Aged
Obesity
Overweight
Prevalence
Regression analysis
Risk factors
Smoking
Smoking - blood
Smoking - epidemiology
Spirits
Subgroups
Tobacco
Triglycerides
Wine
Wines
title Combined effects of smoking and alcohol on metabolic syndrome: the LifeLines cohort study
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