Skip to main content
. 2021 May 25;10:e38. doi: 10.1017/jns.2021.32

Table 4.

Associations between diet quality (2010-AHEIa) and body weight dissatisfaction in women aged 50–75 years

Crudeb Model 1b Model 2b Model 3b
β (95 % CI) β (95 % CI) β (95 % CI) β (95 % CI)
Body weight satisfaction 0 (ref) 0 (ref) 0 (ref) 0 (ref)
Dissatisfaction −4·36* (-6·78, −1·93) −4·52* (−6·97, −2·08) −1·73 (−4–71, 1·24) −1·66 (−4·68, 1·35)
Age (per 10 years increase) 0·31 (−1·29, 1·91) 0·54 (−1·05, 2·13) 0·58 (−1·04, 2·19)
Total energy intake (per 100 kcal/d increase) −0·21 (−0·46, 0·05) −0·21 (−0·47, 0·05) −0·22 (−0·48, 0·04)
Body mass index (kg/m2) −0·49* (−0·80, −0·19) −0·44* (−0·75, −0·12)
Self-reported health status: Bad and very bad 0 (ref)
Medium −1·31 (−13·23, 10·62)
Good 1·32 (−10·36, 13·01)
Very good 0·43 (−11·41, 12·27)
Education: Secondary (apprenticeship) 0 (ref)
Mandatory school −4·68 (−9·90, 0·53)
Tertiary (university) 0·02 (−2·57, 2·61)
Constant 51·52* (50·00, 53·08) 53·45* (42·11, 64·80) 63·25* (50·49, 76·02) 61·44 (42·95, 79·93)

Values in bold indicate statistically significant results.

a

Modified Alternate Healthy Eating Index 2010.

bDifferences between dissatisfied and satisfied women were assessed using multiple linear regressions (*P < 0·05).