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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Apr 3.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Obes (Lond). 2018 Sep 11;43(5):1113–1119. doi: 10.1038/s41366-018-0194-y

Table 2.

Odds ratios and corresponding 95% confidence intervals for associations between adolescent to adult body mass index trajectory variables and adult chronic conditions.

Focal predictor Model 1 Model 2
Hypertension
Average excess BMI 1.56
(1.46, 1.67)
--
Intercept -- 1.23
(1.05, 1.43)
Linear slope -- 1.30
(1.08, 1.56)
Quadratic slope -- 1.12
(1.03, 1.22)
Correlation between observed and predicted 0.34
(p < 0.01)
0.36
(p < 0.01)

Hyperlipidemia
Average excess BMI 1.36
(1.26, 1.47)
--
Intercept -- 1.28
(1.08, 1.51)
Linear slope -- 1.10
(0.92, 1.33)
Quadratic slope -- 1.11
(1.01, 1.21)
Correlation between observed and predicted 0.11
(p < 0.01)
0.11
(p < 0.01)

Diabetes
Average excess BMI 1.57
(1.47, 1.67)
--
Intercept -- 1.31
(1.08, 1.57)
Linear slope -- 1.31
(1.05, 1.63)
Quadratic slope -- 1.01
(0.91, 1.13)
Correlation between observed and predicted 0.22
(p < 0.01)
0.22
(p < 0.01)

Estimates based on analytic sample of 17,669 respondents from 50 multiply imputed datasets. All focal predictors are standardized. Models 1 and 2 control for biological sex, racial identity, parent obesity status, parent employment, birthweight, family structure, whether breastfed for 6 months, parent education, age at Wave IV, pubertal status at Wave I, and whether the respondents was born in the U.S. All estimates account for survey clustering and weighting.