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. 2021 Apr 12;13(4):1260. doi: 10.3390/nu13041260

Table 3.

Association between the positive response to the DBPC gluten challenge and different variables in a multiple logistic regression model.

Crude Adjusted a
OR; 95% CI, p OR; 95% CI, p
EAT-26 score 0.87; 0.77–0.98, 0.022 0.87; 0.76–0.98, 0.021
Mental health score 1.28; 1.05–1.56, 0.011 1.30; 1.06–1.59, 0.009
Gut microbiota
Bacteroides 0.94; 0.88–1.00, 0.048 0.94; 0.88–1.00, 0.050
Blautia 1.20; 1.04–1.38, 0.008 1.23; 1.05–1.44, 0.009
Dorea 0.93; 0.84–1.04, 0.18 0.93; 0.83–1.03, 0.17
Parabacteroides 0.35; 0.16–0.76, 0.007 0.34; 0.15–0.76, 0.007
Actinomyces b 1.10; 0.94–1.27, 0.227 1.11; 0.95–1.31, 0.182
Streptococcus c Inf., p = 0.002 Inf., p = 0.004
Gut mycobiota
Debaryomyces b 0.61; 0.22–1.71, 0.34 0.58; 0.19–1.83, 0.36
Kluyveromyces 3.05; 0.49–19.0, 0.22 2.89; 0.48–17.5, 0.25
Rhodotorula b 1.10; 0.96–1.27, 0.17 1.13; 0.96–1.34, 0.14

EAT-26, Eating Attitude Test-26. a Adjusted for age, gender, and education level. b Considering 0.01 of relative frequency as the unitary increase. c Since none among placebo-responsive individuals showed streptococci in their gut microbiota, the OR was = +∞; standard errors and p-values were computed by a resampling method (the jackknife technique).