Increased C-Reactive Protein in Brazilian Children: Association with Cardiometabolic Risk and Metabolic Syndrome Components (PASE Study)

Table 4

Crude and adjusted odds ratio (OR) of the association between serum hs-CRP concentrations and cardiometabolic risk factors in children, Viçosa, MG, Brazil, 2015.

Cardiometabolic risk factors	hs-CRP ≥ P90 (dependent variable)
	Crude		Adjusted
	OR (95% CI)	value	OR (95% CI)	value
Traditional
Overweight/obese^1	2.19 (1.08–4.43)	0.030	2.08 (1.01–4.29)	0.046
↑ Gynoid body fat^1	2.98 (1.36–6.52)	0.006	2.80 (1.23–6.43)	0.014
↑ Android body fat^1	3.06 (1.39–6.72)	0.005	2.91 (1.26–6.72)	0.012
MetS components
↑ Waist circumference^1	3.12 (1.51–6.45)	0.002	2.90 (1.37–6.13)	0.005
↓ HDL-c^2	2.68 (1.32–5.45)	0.006	2.60 (1.23–5.50)	0.012
↑ Glucose^2	9.74 (1.89–50.32)	0.007	14.23 (2.57–78.68)	0.002
Nontraditional
↑ Uric acid^2	4.00 (1.89–8.43)	<0.001	3.59 (1.60–8.02)	0.002
↑ Homocysteine^2	2.59 (1.05–6.40)	0.039	2.81 (1.08–7.36)	0.034
↑ apoB^2	3.19 (1.32–7.70)	0.010	2.84 (1.09–7.40)	0.033

hs-CRP, high-sensitive C-reactive protein; BMI, body mass index; HDL-c, high-density lipoprotein; apoB, apolipoprotein B; CI, confidence interval. Multivariate logistic regression (), using as reference hs-CRP < P90 (<1.82 mg/L). ¹Adjusted by age, sex, ethnicity, income, and sedentary behavior; ²adjusted by model 1 + body fat percentage.