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The prevalence of OW&O in school children with FGDs by the Rome III criteria was 8.8%, with age being a possible risk factor. Key words: Overweight, Obesity, Children, Functional gastrointestinal disorders

Anthropometric nutritional assessment in children under 14 years of age with sickle cell anemia from the "Evaristo Garcia" University Hospital of Valle in Cali, Colombia. Carlos Alberto VelascoBenítez, Diana María Morales-Morales, Diana Patricia Henao-Rodríguez. Universidad del Valle. Cali, Colombia. Introduction: The prevalence of childhood overweight and obesity (OW&O) has grown at the world level. Objective: To determine the prevalence of OW&O in school children with functional gastrointestinal disorders (FGDs) that meet the WHO Rome III criteria who live in Cali, Colombia and, also, to establish possible associations. Methods and materials: This is a prevalence study of 584 school children. Socio-demographic and family factors were considered as variables. The statistical analysis included: estimation of the proportion of children with OW&O; estimation of percentages, percentiles, means, medians and other descriptive measures with corresponding standard deviations and ranges; univariate analysis; possible associations among the variables (ORs with 95% confidence intervals); exact Fisher ́s test with a p value <0.05, two tails, significance, and multiple logistical regression analyses. Results: The prevalence of OW&O was 8.8% and for FGDs it was 21.1%; the average age was 12.2 ± 2.5, weight 46.8 ± 13.2 and height 51.1 ± 13.7 cms. There was a predominance of: males, of presenting with functional constipation, of having more than one sibling, of having separated or divorced parents, and without having family members with FGDs. There was a greater chance of having OW&O in school children of ages 10 and 11 years, among those with FGDs, those that were only children and had parents separated or divorced. There was less of an opportunity of having OW&O among school children between 13 and 17 years of age, and among those with a family history of FGDs. The variable that best explained the presence of OW&O was age (OR=0.83 CI 95% 0.70.9, p=0.003). Conclusions: The prevalence of OW&O in school children with FGDs by the Rome III criteria was 8.8%, with age being a possible risk factor.