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Table 2 Associations of intra-abdominal fat percentage with lung function and asthma outcomes, and hypothesised mediators (sleep disordered breathing score and insulin resistance) in men and women, The Whyalla Intergenerational Study of Health (WISH, 2008–2009)

From: Abdominal adiposity and obstructive airway disease: testing insulin resistance and sleep disordered breathing mechanisms

 

Men

Women

 

Coef. (bootstrap 95%CI)

P

R-squared

Coef. (bootstrap 95%CI)

P

R-squared

Current doctor-diagnosed asthma

1.002 (0.975, 1.029)

0.913

 

1.004 (0.983, 1.027)

0.686

 

Obs

214

  

320

  

log CASS

0.006 (0.000, 0.012)

0.045

0.148

0.009 (0.002, 0.016)

0.011

0.123

Obs

213

  

317

  

rev FEV1

0.045 (−0.045, 0.135)

0.328

0.077

0.005 (−0.063, 0.073)

0.892

0.026

Obs

212

  

313

  

post FEV1/FVC

      

L/L

0.065 (−0.028, 0.158)

0.172

0.363

0.056 (−0.002, 0.113)

0.056

0.321

PPV (Gore et al. [17])

0.090 (−0.029, 0.209)

0.138

0.229

0.066 (−0.033, 0.165)

0.194

0.129

Obs

210

  

300

  

SDB

0.055 (0.017, 0.094)

0.005

0.129

0.024 (0.002, 0.047)

0.034

0.083

Obs

178

  

273

  

HOMA2-IR

0.059 (0.048, 0.071)

<0.001

0.272

0.052 (0.038, 0.065)

<0.001

0.286

Obs

214

  

318

  
  1. Associations of intra-abdominal fat percentage with lung function and asthma outcomes, and hypothesised mediators (sleep disordered breathing score and insulin resistance) in men and women, The Whyalla Intergenerational Study of Health (WISH, 2008–2009). FEV1, forced expiratory volume in 1 second; FVC, forced vital capacity; IR, insulin resistance (HOMA2); SDB, sleep-disordered breathing. Covariates included in all models were age, current and past smoking, gross annual household income and number of household residents. For lung function models height and respiratory medication in the previous 24 hours were included as covariates.