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. 2021 May 25;12:2765. doi: 10.1038/s41467-021-23014-1

Fig. 2. The relation between the dynamic organism state indicator (DOSI) and lifestyles, frailty, and health risks.

Fig. 2

A Fraction of frail persons is strongly correlated with the excess DOSI levels, that is the difference between the DOSI of an individual and its average and the sex- and age-matched cohort in the “non-frail” population in NHANES. B Exponential fit showed that until the age of 70 y.o. the fraction of the “most frail” individuals in the population grows approximately exponentially with age with the doubling rate constants of 0.08 and 0.10 per year in the UKB and the NHANES cohorts, respectively. C Distribution of log-hazards ratio in age- and sex-matched cohorts of NHANES participants who never smoked, smoked previously but quit prior to the time of study participation, or were current smokers at the time of the study. The DOSI level is elevated for current smokers, while it is almost indistinguishable between never-smokers and those who quit smoking (two-sided Mann–Whitney test p > 0.05). Each boxplot shows the center (median) of the distribution, boxplot bounds show the 25 and 75% percentiles and boxplot whiskers show the 5 and 95% percentiles.