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1.
Nutr. hosp ; 31(3): 1082-1088, mar. 2015. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-134400

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La percepción que se tengan de la imagen corporal (IC) podría determinar la búsqueda de atención nutricia, aunque no siempre hay concordancia del índice de masa corporal (IMC) autopercibido con el real. Objetivo: Correlacionar el IMC autopercibido con el real y su relación con la satisfacción de la IC en una muestra de adolescentes y adultos mexicanos. Métodos: Estudio transversal analítico, con 556 participantes: 330 adolescentes y 217 adultos, con las siguientes evaluaciones: de autopercepción y de la satisfacción de la IC; asimismo, antropométrica. Resultados: El IMC fue mayor entre adultos 23±6 vs 29.3±5 p<0.001, quienes duplicaron la cifra de sobrepeso y obesidad de los adolescentes 79% vs 43%. La mitad de todos los participantes tuvo concordancia de su IMC percibido con el real (p<0.001). De los adultos con sobrepeso u obesidad 68% estuvieron satisfechos con su IC, mientras que en los adolescentes esto correspondió a más del 80%. Las variables predictoras de insatisfacción de la IC fueron ser adulto, ser mujer y tener sobrepeso/obesidad (p=0.013). Los que refirieron que su figura corporal les inspiraba un juicio positivo reportaron estar satisfechos con su IC y la mayoría presentaron un IMC real de normal o sobrepeso. Conclusiones: En la mitad de los participantes hubo concordancia entre la IC autopercibida y el IMC real. La satisfacción con la IC fue más frecuente entre los de menor IMC real y autopercibido, pero una gran proporción de los de sobrepeso y obesidad también refirieron satisfacción con su IC, aunque sea una condición de riesgo (AU)


Introduction: Body Image (BI) perception could determine the nutritional care search, even though there is not always concordance between the real BMI and the self-perceived one. Objetive: To determine the correlation between self-perceived and real BMI, and their relation with body image (BI) satisfaction in a sample of Mexican adolescents and adults. Subjects and methods: An cross-sectional and analytical study, conformed by 556 participants; of which 330were adolescents and 217 were adults with anthropometric, self-perception and BI satisfaction assessment. Results: The BMI was higher 23±6 vs 29.3±5 p<0.001in adults, which doubled the level of overweight and obesity present in the adolescents 79% vs 43%. About 50%of participants had concordance between their real BMI and their perceived one (p<0.001). Of all adults with overweight and obesity 68% had satisfaction with their BI, whereas the prevalence of satisfaction with the BI in adolescents was 80%. The predictive variables of BI insatisfaction were being an adult, being a woman and having overweight/obesity (p=0.013). Those ones who referred a positive judgment about their BI, they also reported being satisfied with their BI and presented a real normal or overweight BMI. Conclusions: Half of the participants had concordance of their perceived BI with their real BMI. The satisfaction with BI was more frequent between the lower real and perceived BMI, but subjects with overweight and obesity also reported satisfaction with their BI even though it is considered a risk condition (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Self Concept , Body Image , Body Mass Index , Personal Satisfaction , Body Composition
2.
Nutr Hosp ; 31(3): 1082-8, 2014 Dec 16.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25726196

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Body Image (BI) perception could determine the nutritional care search, even though there is not always concordance between the real BMI and the self-perceived one. OBJETIVE: To determine the correlation between self-perceived and real BMI, and their relation with body image (BI) satisfaction in a sample of Mexican adolescents and adults. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: An cross-sectional and analytical study, conformed by 556 participants; of which 330 were adolescents and 217 were adults with anthropometric, self-perception and BI satisfaction assessment. RESULTS: The BMI was higher 23±6 vs 29.3±5 p<0.001 in adults, which doubled the level of overweight and obesity present in the adolescents 79% vs 43%. About 50% of participants had concordance between their real BMI and their perceived one (p<0.001). Of all adults with overweight and obesity 68% had satisfaction with their BI, whereas the prevalence of satisfaction with the BI in adolescents was 80%. The predictive variables of BI insatisfaction were being an adult, being a woman and having overweight/obesity (p=0.013). Those ones who referred a positive judgment about their BI, they also reported being satisfied with their BI and presented a real normal or overweight BMI. CONCLUSIONS: Half of the participants had concordance of their perceived BI with their real BMI. The satisfaction with BI was more frequent between the lower real and perceived BMI, but subjects with overweight and obesity also reported satisfaction with their BI even though it is considered a risk condition.


Introducción: La percepción que se tengan de la imagen corporal (IC) podría determinar la búsqueda de atención nutricia, aunque no siempre hay concordancia del índice de masa corporal (IMC) autopercibido con el real. Objetivo: Correlacionar el IMC autopercibido con el real y su relación con la satisfacción de la IC en una muestra de adolescentes y adultos mexicanos. Métodos: Estudio transversal analítico, con 556 participantes: 330 adolescentes y 217 adultos, con las siguientes evaluaciones: de autopercepción y de la satisfacción de la IC; asimismo, antropométrica. Resultados: El IMC fue mayor entre adultos 23±6 vs 29.3±5 p.


Subject(s)
Adult/psychology , Body Image , Body Mass Index , Overweight/psychology , Personal Satisfaction , Psychology, Adolescent , Self Concept , Adolescent , Cognitive Dissonance , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Humans , Male , Mexico , Obesity/psychology , Young Adult
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