ABC | Volume 113, Nº4, October 2019

Short Editorial Eduard et al. Co-occurrence of cardiometabolic disease risk factors Arq Bras Cardiol. 2019; 113(4):710-711 1. American Diabetes Association. Cardiovascular disease and risk management. Diabetes care, 2016; 39(1):S60-S71. 2. Institute for HealthMetrics and Evaluation (IHME). Findings from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. Seattle (WA);2018. 3. Meader N, King K, Moe-Byrne T, Wright K, GrahamH, PetticrewM, Power C, Whiter M y Sowden A. A systemic review on the clustering and co- occurrence of multiple risk behaviors. BMC Public Health. 2016;16:657. 4. Kvaavik E, Batty D, Ursin G, Huxley R, Gale C. Influence of individual and combined health behaviors on total and cause-specificmortality inmen and women. Arch Intern Med. 2010;170(8):711-8. 5. Macdonald L, Olsen J, Shortt N, Ellaway A. Do “environmental bads” such as alcohol, fast food, tobacco, and gambling outlets cluster and co- locate in more deprived areas in Glasgow City, Scotland?. Health Place. 2018;51:224-31. 6. Nigatu T, Oti S, Egondi T, Kyobutungi C. Co-occurrence of behavioral risk factors of common no-communicable diseases among urban slumdwellers in Nairobi, Kenya. Global Health Action, 2015:8(1):28697 7. ZwolinskyS,RaineG,RobertsonS.Prevalence,co-occurrenceandclusteringof lifestyleriskfactorsamongUKmen.JournalofMen´sHealth,2016;12(2):15-24. 8. Zancheta C, M2219370. disease risk factors in Brazilian adolescents: Analysis of a national school-based survey. PLoS ONE 14(7):0219370. 9. Stolses P, De Assumpção D, Carvalho D. Co-occurrence of smoking and unhealthy diet in the Brazilian adult population. Arq Bras Cardiol. 2019; 113(4):699-709. References This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 711