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Dieter Höcke
Wirtschaftswoche 23 January 2015
Introduction
The last few decades have seen a great increase in awareness of obesity and overweight. This awareness is reflected in our knowledge about the health impact of overweight and obesity. Obesity is closely associated with chronic disease and has a major impact on health-related outcomes, including mortality, health, and work-based productivity (Jäger et al., 2008; van der Schouw et al., 2008). According to the World Health Organization, around one-third of the world's adult population is obese (WHO, 2011), and it is clear that an increasing proportion of the population will eventually be obese (WHO, 2011; WHO, 2015). Nevertheless, relatively little is known about obesity in the context of daily living.
In the 1970s and 1980s, concept of overweight emerged as a commonly used definition, but it was largely based on body mass index (BMI) rather than on body fat distribution, and thus overestimated the incidence of overweight and obesity (Hoffman et al., 2002). In recent years the concepts of classifiable obesity (Cobley et al., 2006) and body mass index (BMI) according to weight status and race-ethnicity have been introduced. For the purpose of this study, we examined the relation between body fat distribution and mass index (BMI) in the general population Austria. particular, we compared the degree of adiposity in men and women, with regards to their sex-specific BMI, using both cross-sectional and longitudinal data.
Materials and methods
Sample
Data were gathered in the same way during two waves of the Austrian Social Survey between 2002 and 2003 with a sample of 14 577 adults aged 18–65 years. The participants were recruited levitra oral jelly kaufen through face-to-face interviews in local offices of the Statistics Office in Vienna or
