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  • Effect of internal migratio...
    Pradeepa, Rajendra; Subashini, Radhakrishnan; Venkatesan, Ulagamathesan; Ningombam, Somorjit; Purty, Anil; John, Mary; Reang, Taranga; Luaia, Rosang; Tripathy, Saroj Kumar; Modi, Sagar; Mokta, Jatinder Kumar; Desai, Ankush; Dash, Kalpana; Deepa, Mohan; Nirmal, Elangovan; Unnikrishnan, Ranjit; Anjana, Ranjit Mohan; Kaur, Tanvir; Dhaliwal, Rupinder Singh; Mohan, Viswanathan

    Journal of diabetes and its complications, December 2021, 2021-12-00, 20211201, Letnik: 35, Številka: 12
    Journal Article

    To assess the effect of migration (rural-to-urban and vice versa) on prevalence of diabetes and metabolic disorders in Asian Indians participating in the Indian Council of Medical Research-India Diabetes (ICMR-INDIAB) study. The ICMR–INDIAB study is a national study on diabetes and associated cardiometabolic disorders in individuals aged ≥20 years from 28 states and 2 union territories of India. Individuals who moved to a different place from their place of birth and had resided in the new location for at least one year were considered as migrants. Anthropometric measurements, blood pressure estimation and a capillary oral glucose tolerance test were performed. Of the 113,043 participants, 66.4% were non-migrant rural dwellers, 19.4% non-migrant urban dwellers, 8.4% rural-urban migrants, 3.8% multiple migrants and 2.0% urban-rural migrants. Weighted prevalence of diabetes was highest in rural-urban migrants followed by urban dwellers, urban-rural migrants and rural dwellers 14.7%, 13.2%, 12.7% and 7.7% respectively (p < 0.001). Rural-urban migrants had highest prevalence of abdominal obesity (50.5%) compared to the other three groups. The risk for diabetes was 1.9 times higher in rural-urban migrants than among rural dwellers. Five risk factors hypertension, abdominal and generalized obesity, physical inactivity and low fruit and vegetable intake together explained 69.8% (partial population attributable risk) of diabetes among rural-urban migrants and 66.4% among non-migrant urban dwellers. Rural-to-urban migration is associated with increased risk of developing diabetes and other cardiometabolic abnormalities. Adoption of healthier lifestyle patterns among migrants could help prevent/delay onset of these abnormalities in this population. •Increased rural-urban migration in India during the last decade may increase the risk of diabetes,obesity, and hypertension.•Prevalence/risk of diabetes, obesity and hypertension are higher in non-migrant urban dwellers and rural-urban migrants.•Prevention programmes emphasizing healthy lifestyle for those living in the urban settings are the need of the hour!