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. 2015 Jan 5;17(2):147–153. doi: 10.1111/jch.12463

Table 6.

Correlations of BMI‐Related Nocturnal BP Parameters With LVM (and LVM Indexed for OW/OB) and LAD

Change in LVM and LAD (95% Confidence Interval) Beta P Value
OW/OB
LVM
Nighttime SBP 0.75 (0.45/1.05) 0.182 <.001
Nighttime PP 0.58 (0.20/0.95) 0.104 .003
Night‐to‐day ratio 0.81 (0.20/1.42) 0.081 .010
LVM/h2.7
Nighttime SBP 0.18 (0.11/0.26) 0.196 .000
Nighttime PP 0.15 (0.06/0.24) 0.118 .001
Night‐to‐day ratio 0.14 (−0.01/0.29) 0.061 ns
LVM/h1.7
Nighttime SBP 0.31 (0.19/0.42) 0.199 <.001
Nighttime PP 0.24 (0.09/0.39) 0.116 .001
Night‐to‐day ratio 0.27 (0.03/0.51) 0.072 .027
LAD
Nighttime SBP 0.03 (0.01/0.06) 0.090 .029
Nighttime PP 0.07 (0.03/0.10) 0.147 <.001
Night‐to‐day ratio 0.03 (−0.03/0.08) 0.032 ns

Abbreviations: ns, not significant; OW/OB, overweight/obese. Data were adjusted for age, sex, body mass index (BMI), treatment intensity score, and blood pressure (BP) control in multiple linear regression models. Change in left ventricular mass (LVM) and left atrial diameter (LAD) represents the amount of change in every dependent variable (LVM, LVM by height2.7 [LVM/h2.7], LVM by height1.7 [LVM/h1.7], and LAD) from a one‐unit increase in nighttime systolic BP (SBP), pulse pressure (PP), and night‐to‐day ratio. Bold values indicate significance.