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. 2020 Aug 11;12(8):2404. doi: 10.3390/nu12082404

Table 5.

Parameter estimates and P-values from the linear model correlations between the SDS/carbohydrate content of meals and various postprandial glycemic responses.

Estimate p-Value
Parameter Intercept SDS/CHO SDS/CHO
Analysis of all three postprandial periods (n = 238)
tAUC 0–120 min 19,272 −4694 0.0006
Peak value 193 −55.4 <0.0001
Delta peak 71.3 −48.3 <0.0001
Time to reach the peak 99.5 8.34 0.6952
Time in Range 0–120 min
<70 mg/dL −0.009 0.14 0.2212
[70–140 mg/dL] 9.90 5.28 0.1287
[140–180 mg/dL] 8.12 3.71 0.2077
[180–250 mg/dL] 5.70 −5.86 0.0141
>250 mg/dL 1 1.27 −3.21 0.0043
Analysis of lunch and dinner postprandial periods (n = 168) 2
tAUC 0–240 min 35,310 −2988 0.2043
Time in Range 0–240 min
< 70 mg/dL −0.012 0.19 0.2554
[70–140 mg/dL] 26.9 −6.10 0.3472
[140–180 mg/dL] 12.6 18.3 0.0031
[180–250 mg/dL] 8.35 −8.41 0.0546
> 250 mg/dL 1.13 −3.31 0.0625

SDS = Slowly Digestible Starch. CHO = carbohydrates. tAUC = total Area Under the Curve. 1 For this analysis, a quadratic model was found to be more appropriate (parameters described in Table 6). 2 The breakfast postprandial period usually did not last 4 h.