Research Article

Distribution of Lipids and Prevalence of Dyslipidemia among Indian Expatriates in Qatar

Table 1

Mean serum lipids among Indian expatriates in Qatar, by gender and age.

NumberTotal cholesterol, mg/dLTriglycerides, mg/dLHDL-C, mg/dLLDL-C, mg/dL
MeanSDMeanSDMeanSDMeanSD

Grand Total4483195.440.5162.2111.841.58.8121.836.5
Men3891196.9a40.6168.9b114.640.6c8.3122.9d37.2
 20-29455192.939.4154.492.540.38.0121.935.3
 30-391744199.840.8179.1128.939.88.0124.737.4
 40-491157198.739.9168.5106.041.28.5123.936.9
 50-59462188.240.2151.496.442.08.7116.837.4
 60-6973180.744.6133.980.343.79.7111.037.3
IQR53941048
Women592185.0a38.1117.7b78.247.1c9.8114.1d31.1
 20-29122172.429.198.352.946.79.6106.026.1
 30-39236183.235.4109.275.447.19.8113.730.1
 40-49155190.137.5127.565.246.49.1118.131.9
 50-5969203.351.6156.9125.649.411.4122.236.2
 60-6910179.743.6135.949.850.311.5103.242.3
Pearson coefficient0.2060.220.0650.124
value<0.0001<0.0001>0.05<0.005
IQR52701344

Comparison of gender-specific serum lipid levels: Indian men had high mean (SD) levels of TC, TG, and LDL-C cholesterol (-test: a, b, and d; ) than women. Indian expatriate women had high mean HDL-C levels (c; ).