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The built environment is more predictive of cardiometabolic health than other aspects of lifestyle in two rapidly transitioning Indigenous populations

2024-08-26

Abstract excerpt

<h4>Summary</h4> <h4>Background</h4> Many subsistence-level and Indigenous societies around the world are rapidly experiencing urbanization, nutrition transition, and integration into market-economies, resulting in marked increases in cardiometabolic diseases. Determining the most potent and generalized drivers of changing health is essential for identifying vulnerable communities and creating effective policies...

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Literature Corpus work
7555402e-34d5-5166-8137-aeff8f007a46
DOI
10.1101/2024.08.26.24312234
Open publication

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The built environment is more predictive of cardiometabolic health than other aspects of lifestyle in two rapidly transitioning Indigenous populationsDOI 10.1101/2024.08.26.24312234
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