growth trajectories in children of mothers with eating disorders institute of psychiatry, kings...
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Growth Trajectories in Children of Mothers
with Eating Disorders
Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College London
Abigail Easter
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Eating Disorders
Anorexia Nervosa (AN) – BMI<17.5 & intense fear of fatness
Bulimia Nervosa (BN) – Recurrent binge eating & compensatory behaviours
Eating Disorder not Otherwise Specified (EDNOS)
Prevalence rates: AN - 0.3% BN - 1% EDNOS - 5-7%
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Feeding & Diet
Breastfeeding has been found to be more problematic in women with ED
Higher rates of feeding difficulties identified: Small quantity feeding/not satisfied after feeding Refusal to take solids
(Micali, 2009)
Mothers with ED display: more restrictive feeding styles higher levels of conflict at mealtime tend to hold more distorted perceptions of their
child’s weight and shape (Stein, 1994;1999)
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Growth Problems Intrauterine growth restriction at birth
(Treasure & Russell 1988)
140 mothers with AN 28% had feeding and weight difficulties 17% reported ‘failure to thrive’ within their first
year of life (Brinch Isager & Tolstrup, 1988)
lower weight gain at 1 yr in infants of ED women
but, no differences at 10 yrs of age(Stein et al.,1994; 2006)
Children of women with BN more likely to be overweight at 9 months (Micali, 2009)
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Aims
1. to determine whether the growth trajectories, from birth-10 yrs, differ between infants of women with and without ED
2. to establish if childhood growth trajectories vary across maternal ED classification
3. to establish if growth trajectories in children of women with ED differ from women with other psychiatric disorders (OPD)
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Sample: Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents & Children (ALSPAC) 14,472 women enrolled at 8 weeks gestation
At 12 weeks gestation asked: “have you ever had: anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa?”
women divided according to lifetime Eating Disorders: AN: n=247 BN: n=194 AN+BN: n= 82
2 Control Groups control groups: Remaining sample: n=10,461 other psychiatric disorders (OPD): n=1,148
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Sample Characteristics
No ED AN BN AN+BN OPD
N (%) 9,847 165 184 75 1085
Male offspring,
(%)51.2 51.4 49.7 51.2 53
Maternal parity,
Multiparous (%)55% 52.4% 51.5% 53.2% 59.1% *
Maternal BMI
(kg/m2), mean
22.9 21.4 * 23.1 21.4 * 23.1
Maternal age (years) 28.2 28.9 28.2 29.2 28
**: p< 0.01, *: p<0.05
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Height and Weight Measures in ALSPAC
1. Obstetric records & ALSPAC staff
2. Routine child health records
3. Research clinics - CiF and Focus
4. Questionnaires - mother-reports
• Height: birth-10 years (cm)
• Pondral Index (PI): birth - 2 years (kg/m 3)
• Body Mass Index (BMI): 2-10 years (kg/m2)
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Data Available
No ED AN BN AN+BN OPD
Height
Boys
Girls
N=
4588
4416
N=
74
65
N=
85
82
N=
38
30
N=
501
432
PI
Boys
Girls
4537
4363
73
64
84
81
38
30
496
424
BMI
Boys
girls
4271
4117
68
61
78
78
35
29
452
398
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Statistical Methods
1. Fractional Polynomial were used to estimate overall shape of curves for height, PI and BMI
(Royston et al. 1999)
1. Random effects models (MLwiN) to predict growth across groups
2. Boys and girls modelled separately
3. Z-tests to assess group differences
Confounders: Gestational age, maternal age, maternal education, family income and parity
Mediators: maternal pre-pregnancy BMI and smoking during pregnancy
(Howe et al, 2010)
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Boys’ Height:Mean difference from controls
**: p< 0.01, *: p<0.05 Adjusted for confounders
Height (cm) No ED AN BN AN+BN OPD
Birth 50.26 +0.137 +0.174 -0.102 -0.198 *
1 year 76.10 +0.327 +0.051 -0.094 -0.284 *
2 years 87.32 +0.400 +0.011 -0.095 -0.323 *
5 years 110.22 +0.391 +0.151 -0.173 -0.416 *
10 years 140.68 -0.716 +1.883 * -0.814 -0.643
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Girls’ Height Mean difference from controls
**: p< 0.01, *: p<0.05 Adjusted for confounders
Height (cm) No ED AN BN AN+BN OPD
Birth 49.73 -0.471* -0.078 +0.231 -0.161
1 year 74.25 -0.265 +0.048 -0.732 -0.184
2 years 85.63 -0.240 +0.020 -0.931 -0.184
5 years 109.61 -0.309 -0.184 -0.937 -0.168
10 years 138.86 -0.572 -0.648 -0.324 -0.121
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Boys’ PI/BMI:Mean difference from controls
**: p< 0.01, *: p<0.05 Adjusted for confounders
No ED AN BN AN+BN OPD
PI (kg/m3) N=4537 N=73 N=84 N=38 N=496
Birth 26.19 -0.428 -0.277 +0.069 +0.127
1 year 23.33 -0.119 +0.406 +0.270 +0.216 *
BMI
(kg/m2)N=4271 N=68 N=78 N=35 N=452
2 years 16.80 +0.099 +0.260 +0.316 +0.155
5 years 15.93 +0.339 * +0.122 +0.491 * -0.024
10 years 17.65 +0.090 +0.119 +0.084 +0.093
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BMI TrajectoriesBoys
1616
.517
17.5
18B
MI (
kg/m
2)
24 48 72 96 120age (months)
Controls AnnorexiaBulimia Annorexia and bulimiaOther psychiatric
Boys' BMI
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Girls’ PI/BMI:Mean difference from controls
***: p<0.001, **: p< 0.01, *: p<0.05 Adjusted for confounders
No ED AN BN AN+BN OPD
PI (kg/m3) N=4363 N=64 N=81 N=30 N=424
Birth 26.24 -0.070 +0.480 * -0.162 -0.090
1 year 23.24 +0.397 +0.061 +0.386 -0.220
BMI
(kg/m2)N=4117 N=61 N=78 N=29 N=398
2 years 16.61 -0.346 +0.297 +0.249 -0.075
5 years 15.98 -0.011 +0.258 +0.324 +0.157 *
10 years 18.07 +0.025 -0.285 -0.516 +0.561 *
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BMI Trajectories:Girls
1617
1819
BM
I (kg
/m2)
24 48 72 96 120age (months)
Controls AnnorexiaBulimia Annorexia and bulimiaOther psychiatric
Girls' BMI
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Summary of Findings
Boys of women with ED:
taller than children in unexposed group higher BMI trajectories from 2-5
in contrast, children of women with other psychiatric disorders shorter throughout childhood
similar BMI trajectories throughout childhood
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Summary of Findings
Girls of women with ED:
AN shorter throughout childhood Lower BMI in in early childhood but
catch up BN higher PI at birth
with other psychiatric disorders shorter, but higher BMI from 5 years onwards
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Conclusions
Children of mothers with ED have different BMI trajectories, particularly in early – middle childhood
Male children of women with ED tend to be taller/have higher
Female children of women with ED tend to be shorter with lower BMI
Modelling of growth in children of women with ED later in childhood will be important
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Strengths & Limitations
Strengths longitudinal large cohort large number of measurements
Limitations self reported ED status small numbers in ED groups – lacking
power
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Acknowledgements
Nadia Micali
Laura Howe
Janet Treasure
Ulrike Schmidt
Kate Tilling
Kate Northstone