Skip to main content
. 2019 May 1;8(9):e011512. doi: 10.1161/JAHA.118.011512

Table 5.

Between‐Diet Differences in Blood Measures and Weight

Outcome Variablesa SWD (Run‐In) WD WFMD ORAD Diet P‐Valuea
TC, mg/dL 189.4±4.9 176.1±5.0 176.6±4.7 181.1±4.2 0.11
LDL‐C, mg/dL 119.2±4.6 107.3±4.3 108.6±4.3 112.3±3.8 0.08
HDL‐C, mg/dL 46.6±1.6 45.4±1.8 44.8±1.8 45.3±1.7 0.41
Non–HDL‐C, mg/dL 142.8±4.9 130.7±4.9 131.9±4.8 135.0±4.21 0.41
TC:HDL‐C ratio 4.3±0.2 4.1±0.2 4.2±0.2 4.2±0.2 0.45
TG, mg/dL 117.7±8.1 116.5±8.5 117.4±8.1 118.1±8.3 0.70
Glucose, mg/dL 90.9±1.1 93.16±1.0 92.57±1.2 91.68±1.1 0.33
Insulin, μIU/mL 6.8±0.6 6.02±0.5 6.56±0.6 6.72±0.7 0.85
CRP, mg/L 2.1±0.3 2.4±0.4 2.40±0.5 2.22±0.4 0.18
Weight, kg 92.5±2.8 92.0±3.1 91.5±3.0 91.2±3.2 0.34

Data are presented as mean±SEM. CRP indicates C‐reactive protein; HDL‐C, high‐density lipoprotein cholesterol; LDL‐C, low‐density lipoprotein cholesterol; ORAD, oleic acid–replaces–α‐linolenic acid diet; SWD, standard Western diet; WD, walnut diet; WFMD, walnut fatty acid–matched diet; TC, total cholesterol; TG, triglycerides.

a

The MIXED procedure was used to determine the effect of diet on each outcome measure adjusted for the baseline value (SAS v9.4; SAS Institute). Post hoc tests were adjusted for multiple comparisons using the Tukey–Kramer method; there were no statistically significant between‐diet differences (P<0.05). TG and CRP were log transformed due to right skew.