Research Article

Risk Factors for Fracture in Diabetes: The Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study

Table 2

Variables associated with a history of non-traumatic fracture in diabetic participants in CaMos >50 years of age.

VariableWithout multiple imputation; With multiple imputation;
Odds ratio95% Confidence interval valueOdds ratio95% Confidence interval value

Gender (female)1.030.89–1.200.6861.131.00–1.270.045
Age
 60–69 yrs1.120.95–1.330.1661.070.93–1.220.370
 70–79 yrs1.351.13–1.610.0011.201.03–1.390.017
 80–89 yrs1.351.01–1.910.0441.030.83–1.270.793
FN T-Score (increasing score)0.760.71–0.82<0.0010.790.75–0.84<0.001
Family history of osteoporosis1.361.16–1.61<0.0011.271.10–1.460.001
Rheumatoid arthritis1.401.09–1.790.0081.301.07–1.590.009
Stroke or TIA1.651.22–2.230.0011.511.20–1.91<0.001
Myocardial infarction1.210.94–1.570.1391.100.90–1.330.347
Hypertension1.110.96–1.280.1591.161.04–1.290.010
Kidney disease1.300.79–2.130.2961.090.73–1.610.681

FN: femoral neck; TIA: transient ischemic attack.