高银燕, 甘婷, 江丽丽, 唐代茂, 丁国武. 工作时长与肥胖发生风险的剂量反应关系[J]. 环境与职业医学, 2019, 36(11): 989-994. DOI: 10.13213/j.cnki.jeom.2019.19507
引用本文: 高银燕, 甘婷, 江丽丽, 唐代茂, 丁国武. 工作时长与肥胖发生风险的剂量反应关系[J]. 环境与职业医学, 2019, 36(11): 989-994. DOI: 10.13213/j.cnki.jeom.2019.19507
GAO Yin-yan, GAN Ting, JIANG Li-li, TANG Dai-mao, DING Guo-wu. Dose-response relationship between working hours and obesity risk[J]. Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine, 2019, 36(11): 989-994. DOI: 10.13213/j.cnki.jeom.2019.19507
Citation: GAO Yin-yan, GAN Ting, JIANG Li-li, TANG Dai-mao, DING Guo-wu. Dose-response relationship between working hours and obesity risk[J]. Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine, 2019, 36(11): 989-994. DOI: 10.13213/j.cnki.jeom.2019.19507

工作时长与肥胖发生风险的剂量反应关系

Dose-response relationship between working hours and obesity risk

  • 摘要: 背景 随着社会经济的发展,工作时长对肥胖的影响日益受到人们的关注,但目前国内外均缺乏分析工作时长与肥胖之间的剂量反应关系研究。

    目的 探索不同工作时长与肥胖的关联及二者之间的剂量反应关系。

    方法 研究资料来源于中国健康与营养调查(China Health and Nutrition Survey,CHNS),选取具有完整人口统计学、每周工作时长和体质量指数等调查数据的18~65岁人群作为研究对象。以每周工作35~48 h为对照,通过多因素COX回归分析每周工作时长不超过34 h、49~55 h以及至少56 h对肥胖发生风险的影响,利用限制性立方样条模型分析工作时长与肥胖之间的剂量反应关系。

    结果 共纳入9 319个调查样本,其中男性5 005人,女性4 314人。年龄(39.2±13.0)岁,平均随访8.66年。截至最后一次随访调查,共有640人发生肥胖,肥胖发生率为6.9%。多因素COX回归结果显示,与对照组相比,每周工作时长不超过34 h和每周工作时长至少56 h者的肥胖发生风险较高,其风险比(HR)及其95%可信区间(95% CI)分别为1.33(1.07~1.65)和1.36(1.13~1.65),尚未发现每周工作49~55 h与肥胖之间的关联。从不同性别来看,每周工作时长至少56 h与男性的肥胖发生风险有关联,其HR及其95% CI为1.40(1.09~1.79);每周工作时长不超过34 h则与女性的肥胖发生风险有关联,其HR及其95% CI为1.42(1.04~1.94)。从不同工作类型来看,每周工作时长至少56 h与体力劳动者的肥胖发生风险相关,其HR及其95% CI为1.34(1.07~1.67),尚未发现每周工作时长与非体力劳动者肥胖发生风险之间的关联。工作时长和肥胖呈"U"型剂量反应关系(总趋势P < 0.05,非线性P < 0.05),当每周工作时长小于50 h,肥胖发生风险随着工作时长的增加而降低,超过50 h后肥胖发生风险随着工作时长的增加而上升。

    结论 短时间工作和长时间工作均有可能与肥胖的发生风险有关联,工作时长与肥胖发生风险呈"U"型剂量反应关系,长时间工作对男性和体力劳动者的影响更为显著。

     

    Abstract: Background With the development of social economy, the influence of working time on obesity has received increasing attention. However, there is a lack of studies on the dose-response relationship between working hours and obesity.

    Objective This study evaluates the association between different working hours and obesity and the dose-response relationship between them.

    Methods The data were obtained from the China Health and Nutrition Survey (CHNS), and subjects aged 18-65 years with completed demographics, weekly working hours, and body mass index were included. Using working 35-48h per week as reference, multivariate COX regressions were conducted to assess the associations between weekly working hours (≤ 34 h, 49-55 h, and ≥ 56 h) and the risk of obesity. Restricted cubic spline models were used to analyze the dose-response relationship between working hours and obesity.

    Results A total of 9 319 individuals were included, including 5 005 males and 4 314 females. Their age was (39.2±13.0) years, and the mean follow-up time was 8.66 years. By the last follow-up, a total of 640 participants developed obesity, and the incidence rate of obesity was 6.9%. The results of multivariate COX regression showed that the hazard ratio (HR) and 95% confidence interval (95% CI) of obesity was 1.33 (1.07-1.65) and 1.36 (1.13-1.65) respectively for the groups working ≤ 34 h and ≥ 56 h per week compared with the reference group, and the association between working 49-55 h per week and obesity was not found. Regarding sexes, working ≥ 56h per week was associated with the risk of obesity of males (HR=1.40, 95%CI:1.09-1.79), and working ≤ 34h per week was associated with the risk of obesity of females (HR=1.42, 95% CI:1.04-1.94). Regarding types of work, working ≥ 56h per week was associated with the risk of obesity in manual workers (HR=1.34, 95% CI:1.07-1.67), and the association in nonmanual workers was not observed. There was a U-shaped dose-response relationship between working hours and obesity (Ptrend < 0.05, non-linear P < 0.05). The risk of obesity decreased with increasing working hours when working < 50h per week, and elevated with increasing working hours when working >50h per week.

    Conclusion Both short and long working hours may be associated with the risk of obesity. There is a U-shaped dose-response relationship between working hours and obesity. Long working hours have more significant effects on obesity in male workers and manual workers.

     

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