Dietary, Anthropometric, and Biochemical Determinants of Plasma High-Density Lipoprotein-Cholesterol in Free-Living Adults
Table 3
Logistic regression analysis for the association of reduced plasma HDL-c concentration with the other blood markers.
Model 1
Model 2
Model 3
Model 4
Urea (abnormal versus normal)
1.097 (0.790–1.522)
1.152 (0.821–1.615)
1.166 (0.829–1.642)
0.940 (0.510–1.736)
Creatinine (abnormal versus normal)
1.692 (0.726–3.952)
1.821 (0.776–4.273)
1.736 (0.735–4.098)
1.057 (0.238–4.672)
Uric Acid (abnormal versus normal)
1.879 (1.302–2.717)
1.945 (1.335–2.832)
1.715 (1.164–2.525)
2.036 (0.995–4.166)
Glucose (abnormal versus normal)
0.933 (0.710–1.228)
0.968 (0.730–1.282)
0.879 (0.660–1.173)
0.638 (0.401–1.017)
Triglycerides (abnormal versus normal)
2.645 (1.996–3.496)
3.030 (2.257–4.081)
2.801 (2.070–3.787)
2.816 (1.776–4.464)
Albumin (abnormal versus normal)
0.729 (0.140–3.787)
0.689 (0.131–3.597)
0.710 (0.135–3.717)
—
C-Reactive Protein (abnormal versus normal)
1.769 (1.070–2.932)
1.706 (1.018–2.857)
1.367 (0.794–2.358)
1.689 (0.747–3.816)
Total Cholesterol (abnormal versus normal)
0.643 (0.492–0.840)
0.664 (0.506–0.872)
0.656 (0.498–0.864)
0.453 (0.278–0.736)
LDL-c (abnormal versus normal)
1.035 (0.790–1.355)
1.094 (0.832–1.438)
1.091 (0.828–1.436)
1.109 (0.708–1.739)
Model 1 = crude Model 2 = adjusted for sex and age Model 3 = adjusted for model 2 and Body Mass Index Model 4 = adjusted for model 3 and systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, waist circumference, triglycerides, glucose.
