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. 2016 Jul 4;6(7):e218. doi: 10.1038/nutd.2016.20

Table 3. Linear regression analysis stratified by body weight evaluating the association of pasta consumption (grams per day) with BMI in Moli-sani and INHES participantsa.

  Moli-sani population (N=14402)
  Q1 (<62kg) Q2 (62–70kg) Q3 (70–77kg) Q4 (77–86kg) Q5 (>86kg)
Unadjusted models
β-coef for 35 g per day increase in pasta intake −0.11 (0.02) −0.34 (<0.001) −0.37 (0.001) −0.44 (<0.001) −0.37 (<0.001)
           
Multi-adjusted modelsb
β-coef for 35 g per day increase in pasta intake −0.01 (0.84) −0.17 (0.001) −0.19 (0.002) −0.25 (<0.001) −0.23 (0.01)
  INHES population (N=8964)
  Q1 (<60kg) Q2 (60–67kg) Q3 (67–75kg) Q4 (75–83kg) Q5 (>83kg)
Unadjusted models          
 β-coef 48 g per day increase in pasta intake 0.07 (0.16) −0.001 (0.99) −0.18 (0.001) −0.01 (0.82) −0.43 (0.03)
           
Multi-adjusted modelsc
 β-coef for 48 g per day increase in pasta intake 0.06 (0.19) 0.03 (0.57) −0.18 (<0.001) 0.02 (0.76) −0.20 (0.04)

Abbreviations: BMI, body mass index.

a

Results derived from linear regression analysis with main outcome the BMI (kg m−2) and independent variable pasta intake (grams per day) and are presented as β-coefficients (P-value).

b

Models have been adjusted for age, socio-economic status, physical activity level, energy intake and Mediterranean pattern adherence.

c

Models have been adjusted for age, profession type, marital status and physical activity, energy intake and Mediterranean pattern adherence.