TABLE 4.
The association between different pubertal developmental status and EBP in Chinese children aged 7–12 years
| Group | EBP | Boys’ EBP | Girls’ EBP | ESBP | Boys’ ESBP | Girls’ ESBP | EDBP | Boys’ EDBP | Girls’ EDBP | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Puberty onset | Prepuberty | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) |
| Puberty | 1.70(1.34,2.14) * | 1.73(1.27,2.37) * | 1.69(1.17,2.44) * | 1.53(1.19,1.96) * | 1.66(1.19,2.30) * | 1.42(0.95,2.13) | 1.62(1.19,2.21) * | 1.36(0.88,2.12) | 2.08(1.30,3.33) * | |
| Pubertal timing | Non‐early | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) |
| Early | 1.64(1.10,2.45) * | 1.41(0.80,2.50) | 1.97(1.09,3.54) * | 1.52(0.99,2.32) | 1.34(0.74,2.44) | 1.85(0.98,3.48) | 1.35(0.80,2.28) | 1.18(0.53,2.64) | 1.60(0.78,3.28) | |
| Pubertal stage | Stage I | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) | 1 (reference) |
| Stage II | 1.57(1.23,2.01) * | 1.46(1.04,2.06) * | 1.65(1.13,2.40) * | 1.41(1.08,1.84) * | 1.37(0.95,1.96) | 1.38(0.91,2.10) | 1.52(1.10,2.10) * | 1.31(0.82,2.09) | 1.91(1.17,3.11) * | |
| Stage III | 2.32(1.70,3.17) * | 2.34(1.52,3.61) * | 2.23(1.38,3.59) * | 2.09(1.50,2.92) * | 2.27(1.44,3.57) * | 1.76(1.04,2.96) * | 2.15(1.42,3.25) * | 1.41(0.76,2.61) | 3.07(1.67,5.63) * | |
| Stage IV‐V | 2.82(1.94,4.10) * | 4.21(2.34,7.58) * | 2.39(1.36,4.21) * | 2.65(1.79,3.94) * | 5.04(2.76,9.20) * | 1.83(0.99,3.38) | 2.10(1.27,3.46) * | 2.10(0.92,4.80) | 2.43(1.17,5.05) * |
This table shows the OR and 95%CI of multiple logistics regression.
Abbreviations: EBP, elevated blood pressure; EDBP, elevated diastolic blood pressure; ESBP, elevated systolic blood pressure.
Indicated that the odds of elevated blood pressure were statistically significant compared with the reference (p < .05).
Adjusting for children's age, (sex), body mass index, taste preference, and family history of hypertension.