Research Article

Relationship of Circulating Fetuin-A Levels with Body Size and Metabolic Phenotypes

Table 3

Multivariate logistic regression analysis for the risk of metabolic abnormal according to the tertiles of fetuin-A concentrations in individuals without obesity (a) and with obesity (b).
(a)

T1T2T3 for trend

No of cases/references2/548/4813/43
Cutoff of fetuin-A (μg/mL)330.7-544.2545.0-679.3679.4-1316.8
Model 113.91 (0.72, 21.34)10.81 (2.05, 56.96)0.002
Model 214.95 (0.78, 31.40)10.03 (1.66, 60.81)0.009
Model 319.14 (1.21, 69.05)12.90 (1.83, 90.80)0.011
Model 418.30 (1.08, 63.72)12.75 (1.62, 100.49)0.017

(b)

T1T2T3 for trend

No of cases/references15/2524/1724/17
Cutoff of fetuin-A (μg/mL)372.5-594.2595.5-764.5784.3-1572.3
Model 112.57 (1.00, 6.59)2.53 (0.96, 6.66)0.056
Model 213.48 (1.26, 9.64)2.99 (1.07, 8.37)0.036
Model 314.48 (1.43, 14.06)3.44 (1.06, 11.18)0.036
Model 414.22 (1.32, 13.52)3.77 (1.13, 12.60)0.028

Model 1: adjusted for age, sex, and body mass index (BMI); model 2: adjusted for model 1 + smoking, alcohol, and estimate glomerular filtration rate (eGFR); model 3: adjusted for model 2 + aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT), total bilirubin, and albumin; model 4: adjusted for model 3 + white blood cell count, hemoglobin, and platelet count.