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38 results on '"PHAM, BANG NGUYEN"'

2. Prevalence and Correlates of Adherence to the Global Total Physical Activity Guideline Based on Step Counting Among 3- to 4-Year-Olds: Evidence From SUNRISE Pilot Studies From 17 Countries.

Author

Mwase-Vuma, Tawonga W., Janssen, Xanne, Chong, Kar Hau, Okely, Anthony D., Tremblay, Mark S., Draper, Catherine E., Webster, E. Kipling, Florindo, Alex Antonio, Staiano, Amanda E., Pham, Bang Nguyen, Tanaka, Chiaki, Koh, Denise, Guan, Hongyan, Tang, Hong K., Löf, Marie, Hossain, Mohammad Sorowar, Munambah, Nyaradzai E., Cross, Penny, Chathurangana, PW Prasad, and Reilly, John J.

Subjects
PHYSICAL activity, PILOT projects, CHILD development, HIGH-income countries, MIDDLE-income countries
Abstract

Background: There is limited evidence from globally diverse samples on the prevalence and correlates of meeting the global guideline of 180 minutes per day of total physical activity (TPA) among 3- to 4-year-olds. Methods: Cross-sectional study involving 797 (49.2% girls) 3- to 4-year-olds from 17 middle- and high-income countries who participated in the pilot phases 1 and 2 of the SUNRISE International Study of Movement Behaviours in the Early Years. Daily step count was measured using thigh-worn activPAL accelerometers. Children wore the accelerometers for at least one 24-hour period. Children were categorized as meeting the TPA guideline based on achieving ≥11,500 steps per day. Descriptive analyses were conducted to describe the proportion of meeting the TPA guideline for the overall sample and each of the sociodemographic variables, and 95% CIs were calculated. Multivariable logistic regression was used to determine the sociodemographic correlates of meeting the TPA guideline. Results: Mean daily step count was 10,295 steps per day (SD = 4084). Approximately one-third of the sample (30.9%, 95% CI, 27.6–34.2) met the TPA guideline. The proportion meeting the guideline was significantly lower among girls (adjusted OR [aOR] = 0.70, 95% CI, 0.51–0.96) and 4-year-olds (aOR = 0.50, 95% CI, 0.34–0.75) and higher among rural residents (aOR = 1.78, 95% CI, 1.27–2.49) and those from lower middle-income countries (aOR = 1.35, 95% CI, 0.89–2.04). Conclusions: The findings suggest that a minority of children might meet the TPA guideline globally, and the risk of not meeting the guideline differed by sociodemographic indicators. These findings suggest the need for more surveillance of TPA in young children globally and, possibly, interventions to improve childhood health and development. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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5. Assessing health impact of COVID-19 and associated household socioeconomic factors in Papua New Guinea: evidence from the Comprehensive Health and Epidemiological Surveillance System

Author

Pham, Bang Nguyen, primary, Aga, Tess, additional, Emori, Rebecca, additional, Manong, Doris, additional, Maraga, Seri, additional, Degemba, Billiam, additional, Gabe, Vicky, additional, Berry, Noel, additional, Kobol, Michael, additional, Kue, Lydia, additional, Ainui, Nanim, additional, Jorry, Ronny, additional, Silas, Vinson D, additional, Abori, Nora, additional, Jaukae, Gasowo S, additional, Gende, Guise, additional, Ha, Toan H, additional, Okely, Anthony D, additional, and Pomat, William, additional

Published
2023
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12. Leading causes of deaths in the mortality transition in Papua New Guinea: evidence from the Comprehensive Health and Epidemiological Surveillance System.

Author

Pham, Bang Nguyen, Jorry, Ronny, Silas, Vinson D, Okely, Anthony D, Maraga, Seri, and Pomat, William

Subjects
*TUBERCULOSIS, *CAUSES of death, *CHILD mortality, *AGE groups, *PARASITIC diseases, *RESPIRATORY infections
Abstract

Background Changing causes of deaths in the mortality transition in Papua New Guinea (PNG) are poorly understood. This study analysed community-level data to identify leading causes of death in the population and variations across age groups and sexes, urban-rural sectors and provinces. Method Mortality surveillance data were collected from 2018–20 as part of the Comprehensive Health and Epidemiological Surveillance System (CHESS), using the World Health Organization 2016 verbal autopsy (VA) instrument. Data from 926 VA interviews were analysed, using the InterVA-5 cause of death analytical tool to assign specific causes of death among children (0–14 years), those of working age (15–64 years) and the elderly (65+ years). Result Nearly 50% of the total deaths were attributed to non-communicable diseases (NCDs), followed by infectious and parasitic diseases (35%), injuries and external causes (11%) and maternal and neonatal deaths (4%). Leading causes of death among children were acute respiratory tract infections (ARTIs) and diarrhoeal diseases, each contributing to 13% of total deaths. Among the working population, tuberculosis (TB) contributed to 12% of total deaths, followed by HIV/AIDS (11%). TB- and HIV/AIDS-attributed deaths were highest in the age group 25–34 years, at 20% and 18%, respectively. These diseases killed more females of working age (n  = 79, 15%) than males (n  = 52, 8%). Among the elderly, the leading causes of death were ARTIs (13%) followed by digestive neoplasms (10%) and acute cardiac diseases (9%). Conclusion The variations in leading causes of death across the populations in PNG suggest diversity in mortality transition. This requires different strategies to address specific causes of death in particular populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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16. Levels and Correlates of Objectively Measured Sedentary Behavior in Young Children: SUNRISE Study Results from 19 Countries

Author

KARIIPPANON, KATHARINA E., primary, CHONG, KAR HAU, additional, JANSSEN, XANNE, additional, TOMAZ, SIMONE A., additional, RIBEIRO, EVELYN H. C., additional, MUNAMBAH, NYARADZAI, additional, CHAN, CECILIA H. S., additional, CHATHURANGANA, PW PRASAD, additional, DRAPER, CATHERINE E., additional, EL HAMDOUCHI, ASMAA, additional, FLORINDO, ALEX A., additional, GUAN, HONGYAN, additional, HA, AMY S., additional, HOSSAIN, MOHAMMAD SOROWAR, additional, KIM, DONG HOON, additional, VAN KIM, THANH, additional, KOH, DENISE C. L., additional, LÖF, MARIE, additional, PHAM, BANG NGUYEN, additional, POH, BEE KOON, additional, REILLY, JOHN J., additional, STAIANO, AMANDA E., additional, SUHERMAN, ADANG, additional, TANAKA, CHIAKI, additional, TANG, HONG KIM, additional, TREMBLAY, MARK S., additional, WEBSTER, E. KIPLING, additional, WICKRAMASINGHE, V. PUJITHA, additional, WONG, JYH EIIN, additional, and OKELY, ANTHONY D., additional

Published
2022
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19. Cross-sectional examination of 24-hour movement behaviours among 3- And 4-year-old children in urban and rural settings in low-income, middle-income and high-income countries- And SUNRISE study protocol: the SUNRISE study protocol

Author

Okely, Tony, Reilly, John J, Tremblay, Mark S, Kariippanon, Katharina E, Draper, Catherine E, El Hamdouchi, Asmaa, Florindo, Alex A, Green, Janette P, Guan, Hongyan, Katzmarzyk, Peter T, Lubree, Himangi, Pham, Bang Nguyen, Suesse, Thomas, Willumsen, Juana, Basheer, Mohamed, Calleia, Rebecca, Chong, Kar Hau, Cross, Penny L, Nacher, Maria, Smeets, Laura, Taylor, Ellie, Abdeta, Chalchisa, Aguilar-Farias, Nicolas, Baig, Aqsa, Bayasgalan, Jambaldori, Chan, Cecilia H S, Chathurangana, P W Prasad, Chia, Michael, Ghofranipour, Fazlollah, Ha, Amy S, Hossain, Mohammad Sorowar, Janssen, Xanne, Jáuregui, Alejandra, Katewongsa, Piyawat, Kim, Dong Hoon, Kim, Thanh Van, Koh, Denise, Kontsevaya, Anna, Leyna, Germana H, Löf, M, Munambah, Nyaradzai, Mwase-Vuma, Tawonga, Nusurupia, Jackline, Oluwayomi, Aoko, Del Pozo-Cruz, Borja, Del Pozo-Cruz, Jesus, Shirazi, Asima, Singh, Pragya, Staiano, Amanda, Suherman, Adang, Tanaka, Chiaki, Tang, Hong Kim, Teo, Wei-Peng, Tiongco, Marites M, Tladi, Dawn, Turab, Ali, Veldman, SLC, Webster, E Kipling, Wickramasinghe, Pujitha, Widyastari, Dyah Anantalia, Public and occupational health, and APH - Health Behaviors & Chronic Diseases

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: 24-hour movement behaviours (physical activity, sedentary behaviour and sleep) during the early years are associated with health and developmental outcomes, prompting the WHO to develop Global guidelines for physical activity, sedentary behaviour and sleep for children under 5 years of age. Prevalence data on 24-hour movement behaviours is lacking, particularly in low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs). This paper describes the development of the SUNRISE International Study of Movement Behaviours in the Early Years protocol, designed to address this gap.METHODS AND ANALYSIS: SUNRISE is the first international cross-sectional study that aims to determine the proportion of 3- and 4-year-old children who meet the WHO Global guidelines. The study will assess if proportions differ by gender, urban/rural location and/or socioeconomic status. Executive function, motor skills and adiposity will be assessed and potential correlates of 24-hour movement behaviours examined. Pilot research from 24 countries (14 LMICs) informed the study design and protocol. Data are collected locally by research staff from partnering institutions who are trained throughout the research process. Piloting of all measures to determine protocol acceptability and feasibility was interrupted by COVID-19 but is nearing completion. At the time of publication 41 countries are participating in the SUNRISE study.ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: The SUNRISE protocol has received ethics approved from the University of Wollongong, Australia, and in each country by the applicable ethics committees. Approval is also sought from any relevant government departments or organisations. The results will inform global efforts to prevent childhood obesity and ensure young children reach their health and developmental potential. Findings on the correlates of movement behaviours can guide future interventions to improve the movement behaviours in culturally specific ways. Study findings will be disseminated via publications, conference presentations and may contribute to the development of local guidelines and public health interventions.

Published
2021

21. Cross-sectional examination of 24-hour movement behaviours among 3- and 4-year-old children in urban and rural settings in low-income, middle-income and high-income countries: the SUNRISE study protocol

Author

Okely, Anthony D, primary, Reilly, John J, additional, Tremblay, Mark S, additional, Kariippanon, Katharina E, additional, Draper, Catherine E, additional, El Hamdouchi, Asmaa, additional, Florindo, Alex A, additional, Green, Janette P, additional, Guan, Hongyan, additional, Katzmarzyk, Peter T, additional, Lubree, Himangi, additional, Pham, Bang Nguyen, additional, Suesse, Thomas, additional, Willumsen, Juana, additional, Basheer, Mohamed, additional, Calleia, Rebecca, additional, Chong, Kar Hau, additional, Cross, Penny L, additional, Nacher, Maria, additional, Smeets, Laura, additional, Taylor, Ellie, additional, Abdeta, Chalchisa, additional, Aguilar-Farias, Nicolas, additional, Baig, Aqsa, additional, Bayasgalan, Jambaldori, additional, Chan, Cecilia H S, additional, Chathurangana, P W Prasad, additional, Chia, Michael, additional, Ghofranipour, Fazlollah, additional, Ha, Amy S, additional, Hossain, Mohammad Sorowar, additional, Janssen, Xanne, additional, Jáuregui, Alejandra, additional, Katewongsa, Piyawat, additional, Kim, Dong Hoon, additional, Kim, Thanh Van, additional, Koh, Denise, additional, Kontsevaya, Anna, additional, Leyna, Germana H, additional, Löf, M, additional, Munambah, Nyaradzai, additional, Mwase-Vuma, Tawonga, additional, Nusurupia, Jackline, additional, Oluwayomi, Aoko, additional, del Pozo-Cruz, Borja, additional, del Pozo-Cruz, Jesus, additional, Roos, Eva, additional, Shirazi, Asima, additional, Singh, Pragya, additional, Staiano, Amanda, additional, Suherman, Adang, additional, Tanaka, Chiaki, additional, Tang, Hong Kim, additional, Teo, Wei-Peng, additional, Tiongco, Marites M, additional, Tladi, Dawn, additional, Turab, Ali, additional, Veldman, Sanne L C, additional, Webster, E Kipling, additional, Wickramasinghe, Pujitha, additional, and Widyastari, Dyah Anantalia, additional

Published
2021
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25. Levels and Correlates of Objectively Measured Sedentary Behaviour In Young Children: Sunrise Pilot Study Results from 19 Countries

Author

Kariippanon, Katharina E., primary, Chong, Kar Hau, additional, Janssen, Xanne, additional, Tomaz, Simone A., additional, Ribeiro, Evelyn HC, additional, Munambah, Nyaradzai, additional, Chan, Cecilia HS, additional, Chathurangana, PW Prasad, additional, Draper, Catherine E., additional, El Hamdouchi, Asmaa, additional, Florindo, Alex A., additional, Guan, Hongyan, additional, Ha, Amy S., additional, Hossain, Mohammad Sorowar, additional, Kim, Dong Hoon, additional, Kim, Thanh Van, additional, Koh, Denise CL, additional, Löf, Marie, additional, Pham, Bang Nguyen, additional, Poh, Bee Koon, additional, Reilly, John J., additional, Staiano, Amanda E., additional, Suherman, Adang, additional, Tanaka, Chiaki, additional, Tang, Hong Kim, additional, Tremblay, Mark, additional, Webster, E. Kipling, additional, Wickramasinghe, V. Pujitha, additional, Wong, Jyh Eiin, additional, and Okely, Anthony D., additional

Published
2021
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38. THE IMPACT OF THE STOPPING RULE ON SEX RATIO OF LAST BIRTHS IN VIETNAM.

Author

PHAM, BANG NGUYEN, ADAIR, TIMOTHY, HILL, PETER S., and RAO, CHALAPATI

Subjects
*SEX ratio, *SOCIAL influence, *RULES, *CHILDBIRTH, *HYPOTHESIS, *MARRIED people
Abstract

This study examines the hypothesis that the stopping rule – a traditional postnatal sex selection method where couples decide to cease childbearing once they bear a son – plays a role in high sex ratio of last births (SRLB). The study develops a theoretical framework to demonstrate the operation of the stopping rule in a context of son preference. This framework was used to demonstrate the impact of the stopping rule on the SRLB in Vietnam, using data from the Population Change Survey 2006. The SRLB of Vietnam was high at the level of 130 in the period 1970–2006, and particularly in the period 1986–1995, when sex-selective abortion was not available. Women were 21% more likely to stop childbearing after a male birth compared with a female birth. The SRLB was highest at parity 2 (138.7), particularly in rural areas (153.5), and extremely high (181.9) when the previous birth was female. Given the declining fertility, the stopping rule has a potential synergistic effect with sex-selective abortion to accentuate a trend of one-son families in the population. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2012
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