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. 2011 May 18;34(3):527–537. doi: 10.1007/s11357-011-9251-3

Table 3.

Effect of BMI on sleep quailty in long-lived subjects

Characteristics Diagnostic criteria in BMI Quartile of (BMI)
Underweight Normal weight Overweight Obese Under 16.6 16.6–18.9 18.9–21.1 Above 21.1
OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI OR 95% CI
Unadjusted 1.500 (0.386–5.834) 1.182 (0.305–4.584) 1.636 (0.373–7).187 1.000 (reference) 1.050 (0.610–1.808) 1.083 (0.627–1.871) 0.846 (0.499–1.435) 1.000 (Reference)
Model 1 1.561 (0.383–6.212) 1.111 (0.278–4.259) 1.598 (0.376–7.412) 1.000 (reference) 1.210(0.658–2.213) 1.003(0.515–1.718) 0.801(0.464–1.371) 1.000 (Reference)
Model 2 3.082 (0.679–13.908) 2.375(0.514–10.003) 3.222(0.549–15.678) 1.000 (reference) 1.123(0.638–2.002) 1.167 (0.675–2.175) 0.953(0.562–1.675) 1.000 (Reference)
Model 3 2.765(0.514–12.789) 2.107 (0.421–9.505) 2.784(0.538–13.651) 1.000 (reference) 1.228 (0.646–2.307) 1.086(0.597–1.989) 0.887 (0.501–1.623) 1.000 (Reference)

OR odds ratio, Unadjusted Wald Chi-square test with df = 1 was used, adjusted multiple logistic regression was used to adjust for covariates, model 1 adjustment made with the other components of metabolic syndrome (waist circumference, blood pressure, serum lipid/lipoprotein, blood sugar, uric acid), model 2 adjustment made with lifestyles (smoking habits, alcoholic, tea habits, exercise habits), model 3 adjustment made with age, gender, nap in daytime, cognitive function and all factors above

*P < 0.05, **P < 0.01