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. 2020 Jul 3;24(7):1741–1752. doi: 10.1017/S1368980020001287

Table 3.

Estimates of association between walnut consumption groups and trajectories of Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status scores from latent growth models

Model 1 Model 2
Intercept Slope Intercept Slope
Walnut consumption b se b se b se b se
Low walnut consumption 1·53 *** 0·21 0·01 0·03 0·73 *** 0·17 –0·02 0·02
Moderate walnut consumption 2·22 *** 0·27 –0·03 0·04 0·89 *** 0·23 –0·03 0·03
Test effects
 # tests 2012 0·37 *** 0·04 0·14 *** 0·04
 # tests 2014 0·35 *** 0·04 0·11 ** 0·04
 # tests 2016 0·30 *** 0·04 0·05 0·04
Estimated mean intercept 17·84 *** 0·42 –0·28 *** 0·02 22·99 *** 5·87 0·22 0·20
Intercept – slope correlation 0·14 ** 0·05 0·15 *** 0·04

Unconditional mean intercept b = 21·98, se = 0·09, P < 0·001; unconditional mean slope b = –0·26, se = 0·01, P = 0·01; unconditional correlation between intercept and slope r = 0·14, se = 0·06, P = 0·016.

Model 2 adjusted for the following covariates: gender, age, race/ethnicity, marital status, retirement status, education, longest occupational tenure, log-transformed household income, log-transformed household assets, BMI, vigorous physical activity, smoking status, alcohol consumption, number of doctor-diagnosed chronic conditions and number of mobility limitations.

***P < 0·001, **P < 0·01, *P < 0·05, †P < 0·10.