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. 2021 Jul 6;76(12):2275–2283. doi: 10.1093/gerona/glab195

Figure 1.

Figure 1.

Joint association of MetS and heart disease in relation to cognitive function. The figure shows the multiadjusted (by sex, education, physical activity, smoking, alcohol risk consumption, stroke/TIA, and APOE-ε4) β-coefficients estimated from 3 separate linear regression models for the association between MetS and heart disease in relation to global cognition, attention/perceptual speed, and verbal fluency. “MetS only” indicates the group who had MetS but no heart disease (n = 483), “Heart disease only” indicates the group who had heart disease but no MetS (n = 76), and “MetS and Heart disease” indicates the group with both diseases (n = 135). The reference group was “No disease” including people without MetS and without heart disease (n = 437). *p value < .05 (reference group = no diseases). APOE-ε4 = apolipoprotein E gene-ε4 allele; MetS = metabolic syndrome.