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. 2020 Dec 22;10(12):e038199. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2020-038199

Table 2.

Standardised beta coefficients derived from separate multivariable linear regression models investigating the relationship between cardiometabolic and cardiovascular conditions and the Z-scored PHQ-9 results

Standardised beta coefficient 95% CI P value
Metabolic syndrome −0.004 (−0.040 to 0.033) 0.847
 Obesity 0.007 (−0.028 to 0.042) 0.680
 Hypertriglyceridaemia −0.006 (−0.040 to 0.029) 0.742
 Reduced HDL cholesterol −0.027 (−0.067 to 0.012) 0.177
 Hypertension grade I 0.028 (−0.007 to 0.062) 0.113
 FPG >100 −0.022 (−0.061 to 0.019) 0.298
 Hypertension grade II 0.014 (−0.020 to 0.048) 0.427
Prediabetes 0.005 (−0.034 to 0.043) 0.819
Diabetes −0.001 (−0.040 to 0.039) 0.972
Self-reported conditions
 Hypertension 0.032 (−0.003 to 0.066) 0.071
 Diabetes 0.004 (−0.029 to 0.038) 0.809
 Heart disease 0.081 (0.047 to 0.114) <0.001
 Stroke 0.038 (0.005 to 0.071) 0.024
Self-reported stroke symptoms
 Sudden drooping 0.090 (0.057 to 0.123) <0.001
 Sudden numbness 0.136 (0.102 to 0.168) <0.001
 Sudden slurring 0.144 (0.110 to 0.176) <0.001
Self-reported metabolic syndrome 0.070 (0.035 to 0.104) <0.001

Each standardised coefficient arises from a separate model controlling for age, sex, gender, place ofresidence, education, ethnicity and wealth quintile. The separate models can be found in (online supplemental tables 6-22).

FPG, fasting plasma glucose; HDL, high-density lipoprotein; PHQ-9, Patient Health Questionnaire depression module.