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. 2013 May 3;8(5):e62565. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0062565

Table 2. Associations of PON1 with Obesity Parameters at Ages 2 and 5.

Age 2 Age 5
N β or OR(95% CI) p-valuec r2 N β or OR(95% CI) p-value r2
BMI Z score
Model 1
PON1192 a 360 0.25(0.07,0.42) 0.01 0.02 311 0.15(−0.03,0.33) 0.10 0.01
Model 2
ARYaseb 243 0.19(0.04,0.33) 0.01 0.05 215 0.04(−0.11,0.19) 0.59 0.01
PON1192 0.20(−0.01,0.40) 0.06 0.11(−0.10,0.32) 0.32
Waist Circumference
Model 1
PON1192 311 1.30(0.09,2.51) 0.04 0.01
Model 2
ARYase 215 1.89(−0.04,3.81) 0.05 0.03
PON1192 4.61(−0.68,9.90) 0.09
ARYase × PON1192 −0.98(−2.33,0.36) 0.15
Obesity Status
Model 1
PON1192 360 2.41(1.54,3.76) 0.0001 311 1.55(1.10,2.18) 0.01
Model 2
ARYase 243 1.58(1.07,2.32) 0.02 215 1.73(0.87,3.46) 0.12
PON1192 1.87(1.09,3.22) 0.02 5.05(0.79,32.33) 0.09
ARYase × PON1192 0.70(0.44,1.11) 0.13
a

PON1192 coded as number of Q alleles, 0, 1 or 2.

b

Children were considered obese if their BMI was at or above 95th percentile of the 2000 CDC sex-specific BMI-for-age growth charts.

c

Using a Bonferonni correction for multiple testing (5 tests per model), we considered p-values less than 0.01 to be statistically significant.

Model 1 examines the association of PON1192 only with obesity parameters. Model 2 examines the association of PON1 status with obesity parameters by including both ARYase and PON1192.