Risk Factors of Hypertension in Urban Adults of Dakar, Senegal

indirect calorimetry were also collected.A cut-off of !18 on the DOCS was used to identify participants who may have OCD.Results: Of 243 participants, 12.8% (n31) met the DOCS criterion for OCD.Demographics of those with OCD (32% female, 42% White, 42% Black, 19% Hispanic, 90% enlisted; mean AE SD, 29.1 AE 7.9 y) were similar to those without OCD (25% female, 67% White, 26% Hispanic, and 23% Black, 84% enlisted, 27.8 AE 6.5 y).OCD as a continuous variable (score 0-80) was not correlated with body mass index (BMI), BFP, FFM, RMR, energy intake, or macronutrient intake (p >0.05).BMI, BFP, FFM, RMR, energy intake, and carbohydrate intake were not different between groups (p >0.05); however, dietary fat (80 AE 31 vs. 94 AE 42 g; p0.023) and protein intake (89 AE36 vs. 103 AE 53 g; p0.052) were lower in those with OCD compared to those without OCD.Conclusions: OCD prevalence appears higher in the activeduty U.S. Army population than the general U.S. civilian population.In active-duty Soldiers, those with OCD had similar body composition to those without OCD, but less dietary fat and protein intake.