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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pediatr. 2010 Sep 25;158(2):208–214.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2010.08.012

Table 5.

Explanatory variables for number of abnormal components of metabolic syndrome at age 23 years in 31 obese girls who had BMI ≥ 24.6 kg/m2 at age 16 years and paradoxically high adiponectin level and in 31 obese girls without high adiponectin level[C1].

Age 23 dependent variable Age 16 significant explanatory variables Sign OR, 95% CI p
# of abnormal components of metabolic syndrome at age 23

62 observations used
 ≥3, n=9
 2, n=24
 1, n=19
 0, n=10
AUC=0.626
Adiponectin (mg/L) - 0.89, 0.81–0.97 .0097

Girls matched by race and BMI at age 16 years.

Stepwise logistic regression. Candidate explanatory variables included race and measures at age 16 years: adiponectin (both continuous and categorical levels), BMI, maturation score, physical activity score, smoking, and diet data (total calorie intake, % calories from protein, from fat, from carbohydrate).