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. 2018 Dec 20;11(1):18. doi: 10.3390/nu11010018

Table 4.

Association between dietary zinc and prostate cancer by genetic susceptibility to prostate cancer, measured with tertiles of the polygenic risk score (PRS).

ALL (n = 514) PRS2 T1 (n = 69) PRS2 T2 (n = 170) PRS2 T3 (n = 275)
Co Ca OR a (95%CI) Co Ca OR b (95%CI) Co Ca OR b (95%CI) Co Ca OR b (95%CI) p-het
ZINC 0.000
T1   (<8.34 mg/day) 272 158 1.00 94 30 1.00 85 45 1.00 93 83 1.00
T2 (8.34–10.53 mg/day) 285 170 1.06 (0.77;1.46) 97 19 0.68 (0.34;1.35) 94 62 1.15 (0.68;1.93) 94 89 1.09 (0.69;1.73)
T3   (>10.53 mg/day) 264 186 1.31 (0.88;1.95) 81 20 0.89 (0.43;1.85) 99 63 1.10 (0.62;1.97) 84 103 1.50 (0.89;2.53)
p-trend 0.182 0.698 0.751 0.119

a Odds ratio of prostate cancer adjusted by age, education, BMI, family history of prostate cancer, calcium intake and grains and legumes consumption as fixed effects, and province of residence as a random effect. b Odds ratio of prostate cancer adjusted by age, education, BMI, family history of prostate cancer, calcium intake and grains and legumes consumption as fixed effects and province of residence as a random effect, including an interaction with PRS (tertiles).