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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Clin Gastroenterol. 2017 Feb;51(2):160–166. doi: 10.1097/MCG.0000000000000666

Table 4.

Advanced fibrosis among NAFLD individuals with metabolic abnormalities

Moderate or severe hepatic steatosis
individuals
Percentage with advanced fibrosis
% (S.E.)
No Indeterminate Yes
All (n = 1468) 59.8% (2.1) 33.6% (1.8) 6.6% (0.9)
Metabolic syndrome (n = 804) 43.0% (3.5) 45.9% (3.2) 11.1% (1.7)
   Three abnormalities (n = 373) 52.4% (4.4) 40.8% (4.4) 6.8% (2.2)
   Four abnormalities (n = 287) 43.5% (5.3) 49.3% (5.2) 7.2% (1.7)
   Five abnormalities (n = 144) 17.6% (5.1) 52.1% (4.9) 30.3% (4.5)
Increased WC (n = 1038) 49.9% (2.6) 41.5% (2.2) 8.7% (1.3)
IFG/Diabetes (n = 556) 27.7% (3.8) 53.7% (3.4) 18.6% (2.8)
High Triglyceride level (n = 752) 54.2% (3.8) 38.0% (3.4) 7.7% (1.1)
Low HDL level (n = 767) 54.8% (3.0) 37.2% (2.7) 8.0% (1.1)
High BP (n = 713) 44.8% (2.9) 44.3% (2.8) 10.9% (1.7)

Abbreviations: NAFLD – nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, WC – waist circumference, IFG – impaired fasting glucose, S.E. – standard error of percentage

not included if missing value for age, body mass index, impaired fasting glucose/diabetes, platelet count, albumin, aspartate aminotransferase, or alanine aminotransferase