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. 2020 May 12;12(5):1377. doi: 10.3390/nu12051377

Table 4.

Factors affecting grip strength by residential areas.

Factors Grip Strength (Reference: Poor)
Rural area Urban Area Metropolitan Area
Exp (B) 95.0% CI for Exp (B) p Value Exp (B) 95.0% CI for Exp (B) p Value Exp (B) 95.0% CI for Exp (B) p Value
Lower Upper Lower Upper Lower Upper
Model One Dietary pattern (reference: Cluster Three)
Cluster One 1.555 0.963 2.510 0.071 2.063 1.349 3.156 0.001 2.398 1.572 3.659 <0.001
Cluster Two 1.668 0.914 3.044 0.096 1.869 1.004 3.478 0.049 8.610 3.738 19.835 <0.001
Model Two Dietary pattern (reference: Cluster Three)
Cluster One 0.948 0.544 1.650 0.849 1.248 0.709 2.197 0.441 1.987 1.135 3.479 0.016
Cluster Two 0.994 0.444 2.227 0.989 1.035 0.506 2.119 0.925 4.671 1.701 12.827 0.003

CI: confidence interval. P values were determined by complex sample multiple logistic regression analysis. Cluster One: diet dominant in fruits and fish; Cluster Two: diet dominant in meats; Cluster Three: diet dominant in white rice and kimchi. Model One was unadjusted. Model Two was adjusted for gender (men = 1, women = 0), age (continuous), marital status (living alone = 1, living together = 0), education (≤ elementary school = 3, middle school = 2, high school = 1, ≥ college = 0), income (low = 3, low-medium = 2, high-medium = 1, high = 0), muscular exercise (no = 1, yes = 0), smoking status (current smoking = 1, past / non-smoking = 0), high-risk drinking (no = 1, yes = 0), hypertension (no = 1, yes = 0), diabetes mellitus (no = 1, yes = 0), dyslipidemia (no = 1, yes = 0), arthritis (no = 1, yes = 0), and body mass index (continuous).