Table 2 Adjusted odds ratiosa, for child overweight and obesityb and obesity by adult weight status and household structure in households with children using IOTF cutoff points, KNHANES, 2007–2010

From: The relationship between family and child weight status by household structure in South Korea: 2007–2010

Effect

By IOTF

 

Overweight and obesity

Obesity

 

Adjusted odds ratio

95% CI

Adjusted odds ratio

95% CI

Household structure

Adult weight status

    

Living with both parents

Neither parent overweight and obese

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

Only mother overweight and obese

1.6 c

1.22–2.12

1.8

1.12–2.84

 

Only father overweight and obese

1.7

1.37–1.99

1.7

1.17–2.48

 

Both parents overweight and obese

3.5

2.71–4.65

5.0

3.29–7.54

Living with only mother

Mother normal weight

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

Mother overweight and obese

2.2

1.22–3.82

3.7

1.37–10.21

Living with only father

Father normal weight

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

Father overweight and obese

2.2

0.73–6.45

3.5

0.63–19.57

Living with only grandparent

Grandparent normal weight

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

Grandparent overweight and obese

2.1

1.06–4.05

1.2

0.40–3.42

Sociodemographic factors

Sex

Female

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

Male

1.8

1.52–2.09

2.1

1.54–2.97

Age (years)

2–6

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

7–12

2.3

1.87–2.80

1.6

1.11–2.20

 

13–18

1.4

1.10–1.72

0.7

0.46–0.99

Incomed

High (250%)

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

Middle (120–250%)

1.0

0.80–1.16

0.9

0.70–1.27

 

Low (<120%)

1.2

0.90–1.54

1.4

0.93–2.13

Regione

Rural

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

Small city

1.0

0.80–1.30

0.8

0.58–1.16

 

Large city

1.2

0.98–1.59

0.8

0.52–1.12

Education

<High school diploma

Reference

 

Reference

 
 

High school diploma

1.0

0.66–1.42

1.5

0.84–2.56

Household size

 

1.0

0.95–1.12

1.0

0.85–1.17

  1. aAbbreviations: CI, confidence interval; IOTF, International Obesity Taskforce; MCL, minimum cost of living; KNHANES, Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Adjusted for child’s gender, age, region of residence (large city, small city, rural), highest education of adult in household (12 years vs <12 years) and household income (250% minimum cost of living, 120–250% minimum cost of living, <120% minimum cost of living).
  2. bDefined as overweight or obesity, BMI 25 kg m−2 using IOTF cutoff points.
  3. cValues in bold indicate statistical significance, P<0.05, based on the 95% CI.
  4. Calculated values based on MCL of each year. A family is considered poor if its income falls below MCL determined by government as poverty guideline.
  5. Large city: cities with population size bigger than a million; small city: cities with population size 50 000 to a million; rural: villages and towns with population size smaller than 50 000.