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Original site: www.cdc.gov/pcd/issues/2021/20_0316a.htm | RestoredCDC.org is an independent project, not affiliated with CDC or any federal entity. Visit CDC.gov for free official information. Due to archival on January 6, 2025, recent outbreak data is unavailable. Videos are not restored. Access data.restoredcdc.org for restored data. Use of this site implies acceptance of this disclaimer.[More]About Us Report Bug Compare ContentSkip directly to site content Skip directly to searchEspañol | Other LanguagesHere's how you knowAn official website of the United States government Here's how you knowPreventing Chronic DiseasePreventing Chronic DiseaseCenters for Disease Control and Prevention. CDC twenty four seven. Saving Lives, Protecting People Preventing Chronic DiseaseSearchSearch Menu Navigation Menu× PCDPCD All CDCSubmitPreventing Chronic Disease* Calls for Papers* View Current Volume* Subscribe to PCD+ BACKSubscribe to PCD+ E-mail Privacy Policy+ PCD RSS Feed+ Content Syndication+ Preventing Chronic Disease Home* Issue Archive* About the Journal+ BACKAbout the Journal+ Self-Reported Demographic Data+ PCD Editor in Chief+ PCD Staff+ Associate Editors+ Editorial Board+ Statistics Review Committee+ Student Scientific Writing+ Editorial Policy+ PCD Metricso BACKPCD Metricso BACKAbout the Journal PCD Metricso PCD Year In Reviewo Preventing Chronic Disease Home+ Preventing Chronic Disease Home* Author’s Corner+ BACKAuthor’s Corner+ General Information+ Types of Articles+ Manuscript Requirements+ How to Submit an Inquiry+ How to Submit a Manuscript+ Top 20 Manuscript Problems+ Visual Abstracts+ Visual Abstracts Collection+ Preventing Chronic Disease Home* For Peer Reviewers+ BACKFor Peer Reviewers+ Call for Peer Reviewers+ General Guidelines+ Peer Review Checklists+ Review a Manuscript+ Preventing Chronic Disease Home* PCD Collections* Medscape CME Activity* Earn CE Credits* Contact Us* Preventing Chronic Disease HomePreventing Chronic DiseasePreventing Chronic Disease HomeFood Access and Cardiovascular Outcomes in Metropolitan Atlanta Census Tracts With Residents at Low Risk and High Risk of Cardiovascular Disease: The Morehouse–Emory Cardiovascular Center for Health Equity StudyFood Access and Cardiovascular Outcomes in Metropolitan Atlanta Census Tracts With Residents at Low Risk and High Risk of Cardiovascular Disease: The Morehouse–Emory Cardiovascular Center for Health Equity StudyORIGINAL RESEARCH — Volume 18 — May 6, 2021Related PagesPEER REVIEWEDThis map of the Atlanta area depicts areas of objectively measured food access. Low food access refers to areas with limited access to healthy foods, and not low food access refers to areas with high access to healthy foods. We found that high food access tracts tended to be close to central city of Atlanta, and low food access tracts tended to be in the surrounding areas of the city.Figure.Objectively measured levels of food access, by 2010 census tract boundaries, in metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia. Only census tracts in which participants in the Morehouse–Emory Cardiovascular Center for Health Equity Study (indicated by the numbers inside census tracts) resided were examined for food access. “Low food access” refers to census tract areas that had objectively measured low levels of access to healthy foods, and “not low food access” refers to census tracts areas that had objectively measured high levels of access to healthy foods. The US Department of Agriculture Food Access Research Atlas classifies urban census tracts as having low levels of access to healthy foods when ≤500 people or 33% of the census tract population resides 1 mile or more from a large grocery store, supercenter, or supermarket (22). Inset shows the city of Atlanta.Return to ArticleTopThe opinions expressed by authors contributing to this journal do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Public Health Service, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or the authors’ affiliated institutions.Last Reviewed: May 6, 2021Source: National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion* Syndicatehome PCD* Calls for Papers* View Current Volume* Subscribe to PCD plus icon+ E-mail Privacy Policy+ PCD RSS Feed+ Content Syndication* Issue Archive* About the Journal plus icon+ Self-Reported Demographic Data+ PCD Editor in Chief+ PCD Staff+ Associate Editors+ Editorial Board+ Statistics Review Committee+ Student Scientific Writing+ Editorial Policy+ PCD Metrics plus icono PCD Year In Review* Author’s Corner plus icon+ General Information+ Types of Articles+ Manuscript Requirements+ How to Submit an Inquiry+ How to Submit a Manuscript+ Top 20 Manuscript Problems+ Visual Abstracts+ Visual Abstracts Collection* For Peer Reviewers plus icon+ Call for Peer Reviewers+ General Guidelines+ Peer Review Checklists+ Review a Manuscript* PCD Collections* Medscape CME Activity* Earn CE Credits* Contact Us* About CDC* Contact Us* 800-232-4636Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Youtube Pinterest SnapchatFacebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Youtube Pinterest Snapchat RSS* CONTACT CDCContact UsCall 800-232-4636Email Us* ABOUT CDC+ About CDC+ Jobs+ Funding* POLICIES+ Accessibility+ External Links+ Privacy+ Policies+ Web Policies+ No Fear Act+ FOIA+ OIG+ No Fear Act+ Nondiscrimination+ Vulnerability Disclosure Policy+ CDC Archive+ Public Health Publications+ HHS.gov+ USA.gov* CONNECT WITH US+ Youtube+ Snapchat* LANGUAGES+ Español+ 繁體中文+ Tiếng Việt+ 한국어+ Tagalog+ Русский+ العربية+ Kreyòl Ayisyen+ Français+ Polski+ Português+ Italiano+ Deutsch+ 日本語+ فارسی+ English* U.S. Department of Health & Human Services* Accessibility* External Links* Privacy* Policies* Web Policies* FOIA* OIG* No Fear Act* FOIA* Nondiscrimination* OIG* Vulnerability Disclosure Policy* CDC Archive* Public Health Publications* HHS.gov* USA.govContent Credential×This image was edited or created using GenAI (generative artificial intelligence).Our experts review all images in an effort to ensure accuracy and quality before use.Learn more about CDC's usage of GenAI.
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