Skip to main content
. 2016 Nov 17;13:81. doi: 10.1186/s12986-016-0144-4

Table 1.

Baseline characteristics of participants included in the study (N = 598), SKIPOGH study (Switzerland, 2009–2013)

Men (n = 288) Women (n = 310) P-valuea, b
Age, mean (SD) 46.16 (17.41) 46.17 (17.28) 0.972
BMI (kg/m2), mean (SD) 25.84 (4.1) 24.08 (4.56) <0.001
Glomerular filtration rate, mean (SD) 97.46 (19.1) 95.68 (17.43) 0.116
Urinary parameters
 Urinary volume (ml/24-h), mean (SD) 1751.38 (801.87) 1687.39 (682.89) 0.635
 Urinary flow (ml/min), mean (SD) 1.23 (0.57) 1.19 (0.5) 0.663
 Urinary creatinine (mg/kg/24-h), mean (SD) 22.33 (5.46) 18.35 (4.38) <0.001
 Urinary caffeine (mg/24-h), median (IQR) 2.76 (3.61) 2.85 (4.03) 0.891
 Urinary paraxanthine (mg/24-h), median (IQR) 11.33 (11.49) 9.43 (9.44) <0.001
 Urinary theobromine (mg/24-h), median (IQR) 11.63 (12.78) 10.9 (11.95) 0.212
 Urinary theophylline (mg/24-h), median (IQR) 0.95 (1.09) 0.89 (0.96) 0.347
Study center, n (%) 0.805
 Lausanne 83 (29%) 97 (31%)
 Geneva 101 (35%) 105 (34%)
 Bern 104 (36%) 108 (35%)
Smoking, n (%) 0.024
 No 212 (74%) 252 (81%)
 Yes 76 (26%) 58 (19%)
Alcohol consumption, n (%) <0.001
 No 62 (22%) 135 (44%)
 Yes 226 (78%) 175 (56%)
Caffeinated coffee consumption 0.219
 Never 23 (8%) 41 (13%)
 1–4 times/month 15 (5%) 21 (7%)
 1–4 times/week 18 (6%) 22 (7%)
  ≥ 5 times/week 11 (4%) 11 (4%)
  ≥ 1 time/day 221 (77%) 215 (69%)
Other caffeinated drink consumption, n (%) 0.755
 Never 53 (18%) 56 (18%)
 1–4 times/month 76 (26%) 88 (28%)
 1–4 times/week 65 (23%) 59 (19%)
  ≥ 5 times/week 16 (6%) 14 (5%)
  ≥ 1 time/day 78 (27%) 93 (30%)
Decaffeinated coffee consumption, n (%) 0.004
 Never 233 (81%) 210 (68%)
 1–4 times/month 31 (11%) 62 (20%)
 1–4 times/week 8 (3%) 15 (5%)
  ≥ 5 times/week 2 (1%) 6 (2%)
  ≥ 1 time/day 14 (5%) 17 (5%)

Data are mean (SD) or median (IQR) for continuous variables and N (%) for categorical variables

aMann–Whitney U test was performed between men and women for continuous variables

bChi2 contingency test was performed between men and women for categorical variables