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. 2019 May 30;39(3):143-154. doi: 10.5144/0256-4947.2019.143

Table 2.

Multivariate analysis of relationship between renal length and body parameters.

Variable Right renal length Left renal length
All (n=950) Male (n=501) Female (n=449) All (n=950) Male (n=501) Female (n=449)
β P β P β P β P β P β P
Age 0.090 <.001 0.097 <.001 0.082 .006 0.075 <.001 0.083 .007 0.062 .041
Height 0.075 <.001 0.081 <.001 0.070 <.001 0.066 <.001 0.053 .018 0.079 <.001
Weight 0.021 .552 0.024 .667 0.019 .677 −0.010 .779 −0.055 .329 0.028 .548
BMI 0.119 <.001 0.146 <.001 0.098 <.001 0.117 <.001 0.123 <.001 0.112 <.001
BSA −4.695 .062 −5.590 .161 −3.979 .210 −2.615 .304 0.064 .987 −4.865 .136
Sex −0.102 .007 −0.143 <.001
R2 0.843 0.820 0.867 0.845 0.829 0.862

BMI: body mass index, BSA: body surface area. Model summary for all patients for right kidney: R square=.843, adjusted R square=.842, Durbin-Watson test statistic=2.006; for male: R square=.820, adjusted R square=.818, Durbin-Watson test statistic=2.035; for female: R square=.820, adjusted R square=.866, Durbin-Watson test statistic=1.959. Model summary for all patients for left kidney: R square=.845, adjusted R square=.844, Durbin-Watson test statistic=1.961; for male: R square=.829, adjusted R square=.827, Durbin-Watson test statistic=1.952; for female: R square=.862, adjusted R square=.860, Durbin-Watson test statistic=1.969.