Visual Impairment and Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Hispanic and Latino Adults - Takeaways - MDSpire

Visual Impairment and Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Hispanic and Latino Adults

  • By

  • Charlotte E. Joslin

  • Angie Wang

  • David J. Lee

  • Lawrence J. Ulanski

  • Byron L. Lam

  • Thasarat S. Vajaranant

  • Carlos E. Mendoza-Santiesteban

  • Michael L. Stewart

  • Giselle Gutierrez Savoy

  • Mehmet Cem Mocan

  • Franklyn Gonzalez

  • D. Diane Zheng

  • Bharat Thyagarajan

  • Laura Coco

  • Amber Pirzada

  • Jianwen Cai

  • Martha L. Daviglus

  • SOL Ojos Study Group

  • Giselle A. Gutierrez Savoy

  • Heather Pauls Hrynyk

  • Angie Wang

  • Raiza Perez Lucena

  • Chunyu Guo

  • Evelyn Ramirez

  • Patrizia A. Chavero

  • Lucila Suarez

  • Banelly Mora

  • Sydney Tobias

  • Manishi A. Desai

  • Pathik P. Amin

  • Hannah Yoon

  • Charles W. Kinnaird

  • Ramón A. Durazo-Arvizu

  • Margaret Weiss

  • Norma Del Risco

  • David J. Lee

  • Stephanie Negron

  • Byron Lam

  • Diane Zheng

  • Neil Schneiderman

  • Laura A. McClure

  • Miguel Valladares Regalado

  • Tamara Juvier-Riesgo

  • Liliana Rosello-Rodriguez

  • Estefania Ruano-Herreria

  • Maia Junco

  • Diana Hernandez Payano

  • Richard Ramos

  • Eliseo Moreno Perez

  • Maria Cristina Buhl

  • Jianwen Cai

  • Franklyn Gonzales

  • Marston Youngblood Jr.

  • Maryann Redford

  • Jimmy T. Le

  • Karla Zadnik

  • Juan E. Grunwald

  • Henry D. Jampel

  • Aracely Rosales

  • Brisa N. Sánchez

  • Sheila K. West

  • Siew Wei Gavin Tan

  • Yi Chong Teo

  • Haslina Hamzah

  • Shu Chin Serene Sim

  • Amalia Juhari

  • Muhamad Asri Abdul Kadir

  • Raudhah Hanim Mohamed Yusof

  • Xingxiu Ho

  • Jinyi Ho

  • Nishal Banu Makdoom

  • Kayathri Jaya Paul

  • Sharifah Athirah Diba Sagoff

  • June 12, 2026

  • 0 min

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  • 1

    Visual impairment affects approximately 7 million people in the US, with high prevalence among Hispanic/Latino populations.

  • 2

    The Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL) examines chronic disease risk factors across diverse Hispanic/Latino backgrounds.

  • 3

    The Study of Latinos (SOL) Ojos assesses visual impairment and cardiovascular disease risk factors in Hispanic/Latino adults aged 40 and older.

  • 4

    Visual impairment was defined using habitual and best-corrected visual acuity, with specific thresholds for impairment and blindness.

  • 5

    CVD risk factors such as diabetes, hypertension, and obesity were evaluated for their association with visual impairment in the study population.

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