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. 2015 May 20;19(2):348–355. doi: 10.1017/S1368980015001512

Table 3.

Daily micronutrient intakes of the MASALA study participants according to length of residence in the USA

Length of residence in the USA
1st tertile (n 298) 2nd tertile (n 293) 3rd tertile (n 283)
Nutrient (/d) Mean se Mean se Mean se P for trend
Vitamin C (mg) 217 3·94 218* 3·77 208 4·23 0·07
Thiamin (mg) 1·48 0·02 1·48 0·02 1·44 0·02 0·10
Riboflavin (mg) 1·63 0·02 1·62 0·02 1·58 0·02 0·08
Vitamin B6 (mg) 1·90 0·02 1·91 0·02 1·87 0·02 0·10
Vitamin B12 (mg) 2·41 0·08 2·43 0·08 2·57 0·08 0·34
Folate (µg) 416* 5·41 410* 4·81 388 5·41 <0·0001
Vitamin A (RE) 1765 47·2 1862 45·0 1778 50·6 0·77
Vitamin D (µg) 2·17 0·12 2·14 0·12 2·01 0·13 0·91
Vitamin E (mg) 5·66 0·09 5·73* 0·08 5·47 0·09 0·07
K (mg) 3664* 35·9 3690* 34·3 3554 38·5 0·01
Na (mg) 2733 32·9 2753 31·5 2690 35·4 0·36
Ca (mg) 944 19·9 927 9·0 884 21·4 0·08

MASALA, Mediators of Atherosclerosis in South Asians Living in America; RE, retinol equivalents.

*Mean value was significantly different from that of the third tertile of length of residence in the USA: P<0·05.

Variables are reported as mean and standard error, adjusted for age, sex and energy intake. Differences between groups were examined using generalized linear models using Dunnett’s adjustment for multiple comparisons.