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. 2021 Mar 3;13(6):8204–8213. doi: 10.18632/aging.202630

Table 3. Associations between HGS and stroke prevalence and incidence.

Unadjusted Model 1 Model 2 Model 3
Stroke Prevalence
normal 1 (ref) 1 (ref) 1 (ref) 1 (ref)
weakness 2.208(1.624-3.003) 1.556(1.111-2.179) 1.526(1.089-2.137) 1.600(1.030-2.485)
Stroke Incidence
Baseline HGS
normal 1 (ref) 1 (ref) 1 (ref) 1 (ref)
weakness 2.142(1.333-3.442) 1.775(1.062-2.965) 1.796(1.073-3.004) 1.893(1.008-3.557)
D-HGS (2011/2015)
normal/normal 1 (ref) 1 (ref) 1 (ref) 1 (ref)
weakness/normal 1.143(0.355-3.680) 1.233(0.378-4.025) 1.238(0.379-4.043) 0.660(0.089-4.898)
weakness/weakness 3.830(1.978-7.415) 3.669(1.759-7.653) 3.652(1.747-7.635) 4.183(1.736-10.075)
normal/weakness 3.082(1.861-5.103) 3.188(1.864-5.454) 3.053(1.771-5.265) 2.659(1.366-5.175)

Model 1: adjusted for age, gender, marriage status, education level and place of residence. Model 2 = Model 1+ smoking behavior, alcoholic intake. Model 3 = Model 2+ BMI, hypertension, glucose, total cholesterol and C-reactive protein.

Abbreviations: 1. BMI: body mass index; 2. HGS: hand grip strength; 3. D-HGS: according to HGS status in 2011 and 2015, we classified all participants into four groups: normal/normal, weakness/normal, weakness/weakness and normal/weakness.