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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Am Coll Health. 2017 Jan 13;65(4):268–276. doi: 10.1080/07448481.2017.1280498

Table 5.

Regression models estimating the association of baseline characteristics with subsequent weight gain (continuous outcome, kg) over one academic year.

Model I, adjusted for sex *
Model II, fully adjusted
Baseline characteristics β 95% CI p-value β 95% CI p-value
Anthropometry
Weight (kg) −0.02 −0.06, 0.03 0.494 0.02 −0.04, 0.08 0.537
BMI (kg/m2) −0.07 −0.22, 0.08 0.379 0.03 −0.30, 0.36 0.854
WC (cm) 0.07 0.13,0.00 0.038 0.21 0.36,0.06 0.007
HC (cm) −0.03 −0.09, 0.04 0.425 0.03 −0.20, 0.25 0.833
Body composition
Total BF (%) 0.12 0.21,0.03 0.009 0.17 0.30,0.04 0.013
Truncal body fat (%) 0.09 0.17,0.01 0.024 0.11 0.22,0.00 0.050
FMI (kgadipose/m2) −0.26 −0.51, 0.00 0.054 −0.35 −0.76, 0.07 0.107
Energy expenditure
Total PA (MET·hr/d) Men: 0.14 −0.78, 1.06 0.769 Men: −0.03 −0.13, 0.08 0.601
Women: −0.14 −1.06, 0.78 0.769 Women: 0.11 0.01, 0.20 0.026
Sedentary time (hr/d) 0.008 −0.15, 0.17 0.922 0.05 −0.14, 0.24 0.603

Note.

*

Model I for each variable, in separate models, adjusted for sex; sex by physical activity (PA) interaction was tested, but only included if statistically significant.

Models for anthropometry and body composition variables were adjusted for sex, baseline weight, baseline diet (energy intake, total fat [% energy]), and energy expenditure (PA, sex by PA interaction, and sedentary time).

p-values <0.05 and associated parameters are in bold, and in model I the p-value for the sex by PA interaction = 0.8510; in model II, p-value for interaction = 0.0486, interaction beta coefficient = −0.135 (men 1; women 0), and thus both models shown accounting for sex interaction.