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. 2022 Jul 29;119(3):826–834. doi: 10.1093/cvr/cvac124

Table 4.

Triglyceride categories and risk for CVD mortality among 26 570 adults

Triglyceride (mg/dL) n HRa 95% CI P-valueb P for trend
All participants (n = 26 570)
ȃ<150 (normal) 18 802 1 Reference NA 0.668
ȃ150–199 (borderline high) 3714 1.02 0.88–1.17 0.830
ȃ200–499 (high) 3726 1.04 0.91–1.20 0.557
ȃ≥500 (very high) 328 1.25 0.86–1.83 0.243
Participants without diabetes (n = 22 592)
ȃ<150 (normal) 16 656 1 Reference NA 0.575
ȃ150–199 (borderline high) 2978 0.97 0.83–1.14 0.718
ȃ200–499 (high) 2764 0.88 0.74–1.05 0.160
ȃ≥500 (very high) 194 0.93 0.48–1.81 0.840
Participants with diabetes (n = 3978)
ȃ<150 (normal) 2146 1 Reference NA 0.015
ȃ150–199 (borderline high) 736 1.10 0.83–1.46 0.496
ȃ200–499 (high) 962 1.44 1.12–1.85 0.004
ȃ≥500 (very high) 134 1.66 1.01–2.70 0.044

CI, confidence interval; CVD, cardiovascular disease; HR, hazard ratio.

Adjusted for age, sex, ethnicity, obesity, poverty–income ratio, education, physical activity, alcohol consumption, smoking status, survey period, hypercholesterolaemia, hypertension, diabetes, family history of diabetes, duration of diabetes, and diabetes medications.

Compared with those with normal triglycerides.