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. 2020 Dec 15;15(12):e0242406. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242406

Table 3. Multinomial regression analysis using CKD as predictor variable with outcome of “new” or “worsening” monofilament insensitivity.

Monofilament sensitivity Unadjusted analysis OR and 95% CI Adjusted analysis OR and 95% CI
Between years 2000–01 and 2007–08 CKD vs non-CKD
Participants who “maintained normal function” as reference category for outcome of “new” monofilament insensitivity #
Maintained normal function (N = 388) Reference category
New light touch insensitivity (N = 183) 1.41 (0.85–2.35) 1.51 (0.89–2.54)
New standard touch insensitivity (N = 64) 1.62 (0.79–3.39) 1.47 (0.70–3.08)
Participants who “maintained function” as reference category for outcome of “worsening sensitivity” and “improving sensitivity” $
Maintained function (light touch insensitivity) (N = 136) Reference category
Worsened to standard touch insensitivity (N = 89) 1.79 (0.92–3.51) 2.09 (1.03–4.29)
Improved to normal sensitivity (N = 175) 1.42 (0.78–2.56) 1.64 (0.86–3.13)

# Forward stepwise model. Only participants with normal sensitivity at initial visit included

$ Forward stepwise model. Final model adjusted for age, gender, race, smoking status at year 3 and peripheral arterial disease. Reverse confounding variable for outcome of “worsened to standard touch insensitivity”: smoking and peripheral arterial disease