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. 2015 Jan 21;66(2):93–100. doi: 10.1007/s13224-014-0658-5

Table 3.

Factors for vitamin D deficiency based on univariate analysis

Variables p value Vitamin D levels
Severe vitamin D deficiency versus vitamin D adequacy
(<10 vs. ≥32 ng/ml)
Vitamin D insufficiency versus vitamin D adequacy
(10–31.99 vs. ≥32 ng/ml)
OR 95 % CI OR 95 % CI
Maternal education (number of years)
 0 <0.001** 10 2.67–37.47 1.99 0.59–6.51
 0−12 5.39 1.94–14.97 2.1 0.87–5.06
 >12 1 1
Husband education (number of years)
 0 <0.001** 18.33 3.41–98.44 2.66 0.55–12.78
 0–12 9.17 3.23–26.03 2.07 0.89–4.81
 >12 1 1
Socioeconomic status
 Lower <0.001** 20.26 5.03–81.58 7.43 2.23–24.71
 Upper lower 7.75 2.18–27.52 6.81 2.42–19.21
 Lower middle 1 1
 Upper middle
Serum calcium (mg/dl)
 <8.5 <0.001** 39.58 11.88–131.94 3.02 1.0–9.17
 8.5–10.5 1.27 0.27–5.92 0.43 0.13–1.46
 >10.5 1 1
Serum phosphorous (mmol/l)
 <2.5 <0.001** 14.29 5.01–40.45 1.26 0.46–3.48
 2.5–4.5 1 1
Season
 Spring 0.01* 4.43 0.88–22.22 3.95 0.81–19.18
 Summer 0.84 0.33–2.13 0.5 0.20–1.22
 Winter 1 1

OR odds ratio, CI confidence interval

p value < 0.05 significant, ** p value < 0.01 significant

Modified Kuppuswamy scale