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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Mar 25.
Published in final edited form as: Diabetologia. 2011 Apr 12;54(7):1684–1692. doi: 10.1007/s00125-011-2122-8

Table 3.

General linear models for the association of DRB1 tag haplotypes as explanatory variables with type 2 diabetes mellitus, AIR, 30 min insulin, body fat percentage and insulin sensitivity (M) as dependent variables

Dependent variable n Explanatory variable
DRB1 *02 DRB1 *04 DRB1 *08 Age (years) Sex (women) Birth year Body fat (%) M 30 min glucose
Type 2 diabetes 2892 0.676a (0.001) 0.969a (0.408) 1.010a (0.473) 1.087 (<0.001) 1.225 (0.009) 1.004 (0.282)
Log acute insulin response 236 1.300b (0.010) 0.989b (0.458) 1.062b (0.328) 0.986 (0.018) 0.798 (0.006) 1.014 (0.016) 0.386 (0.002)
Log 30 min insulin 236 1.202c (0.014) 0.897c (0.124) 1.099c (0.250) 0.984 (0.001) 0.811 (0.005) 1.021 (<0.001) 0.290 (<0.001) 1.007 (<0.001)
Body fat percentage 236 1.967d (0.056) −0.924d (0.194) 0.936d (0.244) 0.090 (0.089) 11.166 (<0.001)
Log insulin sensitivity 236 1.054e (0.115) 1.000e (0.490) 1.114e (0.047) 1.000 (0.371) 1.138 (<0.001) 0.948 (<0.001)

Each model was adjusted for the genetic correlation within sibships (p values are in parentheses)

For log-transformed variables the effect measure represents the antilog of the β coefficient

a

Odds ratio for diabetes in persons with presence compared with absence of the DRB1 allele

b

Ratio of AIR in persons with presence compared with absence of the DRB1 allele

c

Ratio of 30 min insulin concentration in persons with presence compared with absence of the DRB1 allele

d

Difference in mean body fat percentage between persons with presence or absence of the DRB1 allele

e

Ratio of insulin sensitivity (M) in persons with presence compared with absence of the DRB1 allele. The model included an additional covariate, body fat percentage squared, with estimate 1.000 and p=0.008