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. 2020 Jun 30;8(2):99–105. doi: 10.2478/jtim-2020-0015

Table 2.

Distribution of metabolic syndrome and its components in the case group and the control group

Metabolic abnormalities Case group (N = 104) Control group (N = 103)

n % (95% CI) n % (95% CI)
Type of metabolic abnormalities
Increased WC 39 37.5 (28.8–47.1) 21 20.4 (13.7–29.2)
Elevated triglycerides 47 45.2 (36.0–54.8) 31 30.1 (22.1–39.5)
Reduced HDL-c 79 75.9 (66.9–83.2) 46 44.7 (35.4–54.3)
Raised blood pressure 29 27.9 (20.2–37.2) 19 18.5 (12.1–27.0)
Elevated fasting blood sugar 19 18.3 (12.0–26.8) 17 16.5 (10.6–24.9)
Number of metabolic abnormalities
None 10 9.6 (5.3–16.8) 31 30.1 (22.1–39.5)
One 37 35.6 (27.0–45.1) 39 37.9 (29.1–47.5)
Two 19 18.3 (12.0–26.8) 17 16.5 (10.6–24.9)
Three 19 18.3 (12.0–26.8) 5 4.9 (2.1–10.9)
Four 14 13.5 (8.2–21.3) 9 8.7 (4.7–15.8)
Five 5 4.8 (2.1–10.8) 2 1.9 (0.05–6.8)
At least one abnormality 94 90.4 (83.2–94.7) 72 69.9 (60.5–77.9)
Metabolic syndrome (≥3 abnormalities) 38 36.5 (27.9–46.1) 16 15.5 (9.8–23.8)

CI: confidence interval; HDL-c: high density lipoprotein-cholesterol; WC: waist circumference.