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. 2009 Oct 11;52(12):2578–2584. doi: 10.1007/s00125-009-1524-3

Table 2.

Comparative models fits for BMI as a continuous moderator of insulin sensitivity and lipid profile

Variables Comparative model fit
Model Δ-2LL df p value Test
QUICKI
 1. Full ACETUVB
 2. U = 0 ACETVB 1.52 1 0.22 2 vs 1
 3. T = 0 U = 0 ACEVB 0.44 1 0.51 3 vs 2
 4. V = 0 T = U = 0 ACEB 25.2 1 <0.001 4 vs 3
 5. C = 0 T = U = 0a AEVB 0.42 1 0.52 5 vs 3
Triacylglycerol
 1. Full ACETUVB
 2. U = 0 ACETVB 0.01 1 0.96 2 vs 1
 3. V = 0 U = 0 ACETB 0.04 1 0.82 3 vs 2
 4. T = 0 U = V = 0 ACEB 14.7 1 <0.001 4 vs 3
 5. C = 0 U = V = 0a AETB 0.00 1 1.00 5 vs 3
Total cholesterol
 1. Full ACETUVB
 2. U = 0 ACETVB 2.27 1 0.13 2 vs 1
 3. V = 0 U = 0 ACETB 0.01 1 0.96 3 vs 2
 4. T = 0 U = V = 0a ACEB 3.59 1 0.06 4 vs 3
 5. C = 0 T = U = V = 0 AEB 4.40 1 0.04 5 vs 4
HDL-cholesterol
 1. Full ACETUVB
 2. U = 0 ACETVB 0.12 1 0.73 2 vs 1
 3. V = 0 U = 0 ACETB 0.18 1 0.67 3 vs 2
 4. T = 0 U = V = 0a ACEB 3.09 1 0.08 4 vs 3
 5. C = 0 T = U = V = 0 AEB 9.60 1 0.002 5 vs 4

aThe best fitting model

Δ-2LL, log likelihood; A, additive genetic variance; B, linear effects of BMI on means of the outcome variables; C, shared environmental variance; df, degrees of freedom; E, unique environmental variance; T, moderation of additive genetic variance by BMI; U, moderation of shared environmental variance by BMI; V, moderation of unique environmental variance by BMI