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. 2021 Mar 17;10(7):e018381. doi: 10.1161/JAHA.120.018381

Table 7.

Comparison of Prebeta‐1 HDL Levels According to Sex and Presence of Metabolic Syndrome Characteristics

Trait (n) Percent Prebeta‐1 HDL (SD) P Value Absolute Prebeta‐1 HDL, mg/dL (SD) Percent Increase P Value
Men (1088) 8.96 (7.46) <0.001 9.50 (8.36) 0.862
Women (1419) 7.36 (6.34) 9.66 (8.76)
Diabetic (263) 9.82 (7.65) <0.001 11.07 (8.69) 17.5 0.005
Nondiabetic (2244) 7.85 (6.77) 9.42 (8.56)
Low HDL* (996) 10.18 (7.55) <0.001 10.80 (8.80) 22.9 <0.001
High HDL (1489) 6.64 (6.05) 8.79 (8.37)
High triglycerides (1147) 10.20 (7.55) <0.001 11.96 (9.68) 57.8 <0.001
Low triglycerides (1348) 6.24 (5.70) 7.58 (6.93)
Obese (512) 10.10 (8.14) <0.001 11.43 (10.38) 24.2 <0.001
Nonobese (1942) 7.60 (6.48) 9.20 (8.04)
Hypertensive (810) 8.52 (6.58) 0.005 10.44 (8.45) 13.6 <0.001
Normotensive (1695) 7.84 (7.03) 9.19 (8.63)

Data are presented for the 2 combined cohorts with the number of individual participants in each instance and mean±SD. Percent prebeta‐1 HDL is defined as the percent of total plasma apolipoprotein AI present in prebeta‐1 HDL. The absolute level is the amount of apolipoprotein AI present in prebeta‐1 HDL expressed as milligrams per deciliter. HDL indicates high‐density lipoprotein.

*

Low HDL is defined as <40 mg/dL for men and <50 mg/dL for women.

High triglycerides are defined as ≥150 mg/dL.

Obesity is defined as a body mass index >30 kg/m2.