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. 2022 Apr 18;9(2):122–127. doi: 10.17294/2330-0698.1854

Table 2.

Comparison of VDD According to Known Risk Factors Based on Vitamin D Test

Risk factor Overall
N=698
VDD based on tests P *

No VDD
n=204 (29%)
Yes VDD
n=494 (71%)
Race, n (%) 0.464
 African American 506 (72.5) 143 (70.1) 363 (73.5)
 Other 10 (1.4) 2 (1.0) 8 (1.6)
 White 182 (26.1) 59 (28.9) 123 (24.9)
Gender, n (%) 0.643
 Female 477 (68.3) 142 (69.6) 335 (67.8)
 Male 221 (31.7) 62 (30.4) 159 (32.2)
Hx of bone fracture, n (%) 0.234
 No indication 640 (91.7) 191 (93.6) 449 (90.9)
 Indication 58 (8.3) 13 (6.4) 45 (9.1)
Hx of alcohol use disorder, n (%) 0.735
 No indication 650 (93.1) 191 (93.6) 459 (92.9)
 Indication 48 (6.9) 13 (6.4) 35 (7.1)
Celiac disease, n (%) 0.329
 No indication 693 (99.3) 204 (100.0) 489 (99.0)
 Indication 5 (0.7) 0 (0) 5 (1.0)
Hx of vitamin D deficiency, n (%) 0.559
 No indication 463 (66.3) 132 (64.7) 331 (67.0)
 Indication 235 (33.7) 72 (35.3) 163 (33.0)
Chronic kidney disease, n (%) 0.002
 No indication 508 (72.8) 132 (64.7) 376 (76.1)
 Indication 190 (27.2) 72 (35.3) 118 (23.9)
Season first vitamin D test done, n (%) 0.885
 Winter 296 (42.4) 88 (43.1) 208 (42.1)
 Spring 124 (17.8) 35 (17.2) 89 (18.0)
 Summer 176 (25.2) 54 (26.5) 122 (24.7)
 Fall 102 (14.6) 27 (13.2) 75 (15.2)
*

All comparisons were done with chi-squared tests.

Hx = history; VDD, vitamin D deficiency.