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Obesity

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Obesity By: Mr. Driscoll What is ... = 26.1 Results of Obesity Causes/Related Factors of Obesity Low activity levels Diet Genetic Environmental Social Economic ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Obesity


1
Obesity
By Mr. Driscoll
2
What is Obesity?
  • Obesity is
  • an excess of body fat
  • the result when the size or number of fat cells
    in a person's body increases
  • When a person consumes more food than
  • is needed to provide for all of the day's
  • activities, including work and exercise,
  • excess body fat will accumulate.
  • Over time this can result in obesity.

3
Obesity - Technical Definition
  • Obesity
  • when the percentage of body fat, exceeds 5
    of the average percentage for that age and sex
    classification.

4
BMI (Body Mass Index) is a measure expressing
the relationship of weight-to-height. It
is more highly correlated with body fat than any
other indicator of height and weight.
A individual with a BMI of 30 or more is
considered obese. This applies to both men and
women.
5
Calculating your BMI
  • To convert pounds to kilograms divide by 2.2.To
    convert inches to meters multiply by 0.0254.
  • 176 lbs 80 kg 69 in 1.75m
  • BMI 80 / (1.75)(1.75) 26.1

6

Adult WtHt Obesity Chart

7
Results of Obesity
20 to 50 of adults have a weight
problem obesity brings many health
hazards with it, including. heart
attacks, strokes and diabetes with all of its
complications. Obesity is a serious
concern to all health care practitioners.
  • Causes/Related Factors of Obesity
  • Low activity levels Diet Genetic
  • Environmental Social Economic
  • Psychological Behavioral Biological

8
Hypotheses
  • Obesity is on the rise in Canada in recent years
  • Obesity is more prevalent in cities with a higher
    amount of fast food joints per capita
  • Cities with a higher average income will have a
    lower percentage of obesity
  • Cities whose population eats healthier will have
    a smaller percentage of obesity

9
1 - Obesity is rising in Canada in recent years
Correlation coefficient, r 0.913
10
  • There is a strong positive correlation between
    time and of obesity.
  • In the year 2020, if the current trend continues,
    we can expect
  • 20.6 of Canadians to be obese.

11
2 - Obesity is more prevalent in cities with a
higher of fast food joints per capita
12
  • Correlation coefficient, r 0.518073354

13
  • The correlation between of fast food outlets
    and of obesity is a
  • moderate positive
  • If we use this model in Peterborough to predict
    the of obesity
  • Pop 75,000
  • of Top 10 fast food outlets 41
  • So 5.47 ff outlets per 10,000 people

14
  • So, we expect 37.6 of Peterborough residents to
    be considered obese.

15
3 - Cities with a higher average income will
have a lower percentage of obesity
  • I feel that most healthy foods are more expensive
    to buy, so those cities with a higher average
    income should be purchasing healthier foods and,
    as a result, have a lower percentage of obesity.

16
Correlation coefficient, r -0.173493516
17
The correlation between average income and of
obesity is aweak negative
  • Since this was a weak negative,
  • I thought it would be worth testing one more
    related hypothesis
  • 4 - Cities that eat healthier will have a
  • smaller percentage of obesity

18
Correlation coefficient, r -0.212602916
19
The correlation between eating 5 or more
fruits/veggies per day and of obesity is
aweak negative
  • Although this was a weak negative, I felt better
    that it was at least stronger than the
    correlation in hypothesis 3.

20
Hypotheses were not as strong as expected
  • I believe that this occurred because the of
    obesity data collected from Canadian cities did
    not vary significantly.
  • I did some one
  • variable analysis
  • on the of obesity
  • data to determine
  • if this was true..

21
of Obesity One Variable Analysis
  • Mean 25.32
  • Median 25.7
  • Range 24.7
  • 6.55
  • Q1 19.7, Q3 30.7

22
Conclusions
  • The strongest correlations
  • As time , obesity in Canada
  • (not a good model for predicting the future)
  • As of FF outlets , obesity
  • (a reasonable predictor)

23
Conclusions (cont.)
  • The weaker correlations
  • As average income , obesity
  • As healthy eating , obesity
  • These correlations may have been stronger
    if data was collected from more Canadian
    cities or included American cities.

24
References
  • http//www.obesitycanada.com/
  • http//www.statscan.com/

25
Questions ???
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