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. 2022 Jul 14;18(7):e1010233. doi: 10.1371/journal.pgen.1010233

Fig 2. Association between a polygenic index and body mass index (BMI) across life.

Fig 2

Drawn from OLS regressions including adjustment for sex and the first 10 genetic principal components, repeated for each polygenic index and age at follow up. Left panel: coefficients: difference in BMI per 1 SD increase in polygenic index (95% CI). Right panel: incremental R2 compared with OLS regression model of BMI on sex and first 10 genetic principal components (95% CI estimated using bootstrapping [500 replications, percentile method]). Polygenic index from Khera et al [4]; used an initial sample of adults.