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. 2022 Oct 28;16(5):15579883221123852. doi: 10.1177/15579883221123852

Table 2.

Association Between Obesity and PIR in U.S. Adults’ Men 20 Years and Older:1999 to 2016.

N = 17,238
N = 17,238
N = 15,778
M1 M2 M3
Variables PR/CI PR/CI PR/CI
The ratio of family income to poverty (%) (Ref. Low PIR<1.16)
 Medium PIR (PIR: 1.17–2.81) 1.14*** [1.05–1.23] 1.15*** [1.07–1.24] 1.14*** [1.06−1.23]
 High PIR (PIR: 2.82–5.00) 1.14*** [1.06−1.23] 1.18*** [1.09−1.27] 1.18*** [1.08−1.29]
Race/ethnicity (Ref. Non-Hispanic White)
 Non-Hispanic Black 1.09** [1.03−1.16] 1.12*** [1.05−1.19]
 Mexican American 1.13** [1.05−1.22] 1.15** [1.05−1.26]
Sociodemographic variables
 Age categories (Ref. 20−24)
  25–44 1.32*** [1.16−1.50]
  45–64 1.29*** [1.13−1.47]
  65+ 0.95 [0.81−1.11]
Married 1.09* [1.01−1.17]

Note. All models controlled for marital status, education, health behavior (smoking and drinking status, physical activities), self-reported health, comorbidities, and household size. PIR = poverty income ratio. PR = prevalence ratio. CI = 95% confidence intervals. Variations in observations are because of missing values for some control variables.