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eral population ranged from 0.35 to 0.73, with a mean of 0.54 and median of 0.52. Regarding the women group, WHtR values were similar to the general population (0.35 to 0.73), while for men the index varied from 0.43 to 0.67. Therefore, 51.4% of women and 52.8% of men showed the index between 0.5 and 0.59, and 25.7% of women and 14.5% of men showed a rate higher than 0.6. As the optimal cutoff points for WHtR were close to 0.5 in East Asians, and 0.6 in some ethnic groups, WHtR of 0.5 for action level one for cardiovascular risk, and 0.6 for action level two, as sug gested by Ashwell and Hsieh, could be adopted. The meta-analysis (3) involved Asians living in their countries of origin, and did not provide enough data on subject living in the Western world. In our study, people were either born in Japan or were of Japanese descent. Comparing our study with others conducted in Japan, our data showed increased rates for the components of Metabolic Syndrome in the Japanese-Brazilian population of Mumbuca. We appreciate the suggestions of Kurt and cols., which will be remembered in a reassessment of the prevalence risk factors for cardiovascular disease in the JapaneseBrazilian population of Mombuca. Surely, BAI and waist/hip index assessment may contribute to better evaluation of cardiovascular risk in this population, and increase the discussion on which tools may be useful in clinical practice.

Response to the letter: Is there a higher cardiovascular disease risk in Japanese-Brazilians?