From: Serum bilirubin and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): a systematic review
First author, year | Measure | Outcome | Model covariates |
---|---|---|---|
Longitudinal studies | |||
Apperley 2015 [13] | Linear regression of relationship between bilirubin quintile and FEV1 decline years 2–5 | FEV1 decline 57.0 (SD 70.7) mL/year in quintile 5 vs 66.3 (SD 64.8) mL/year in quintile 1 (p for trend = 0.001) | Age, sex, BMI, race, FEV1 at baseline, LMCR, and pack-years smoked |
Leem 2018 [15] | Linear regression between ln(bilirubin) and FEV1 decline mL/yr | β = − 13.09 (p < 0.001) | Age, sex, BMI, FEV1 at baseline, smoking status |
MacDonald 2019 [20] | Linear regression between log(2) bilirubin and FEV1 mL/yr | β = -2.1 (95% CI − 8.6 to 4.4; p = 0.53) | Age, sex, race, region, smoking status, treatment group, CD4 T-cell count, and HIV-RNA |
Cross-sectional studies | |||
Horsfall 2014 [14] | Mixed linear regression of relationship between ln (bilirubin) and FEV1, 2 stage least squares | β = 133 (95% CI 37–228; p = 0.007) | Age, sex, height, smoking status, region of birth |
Schunemann 1997 [21] | Linear regression of FEV1% predicted against bilirubin | β = 10.35 (SE 5.90; p = 0.082) | Age, height, gender, smoking status (former vs lifelong non-smoker) |
Yang 2015 [16] | Pearson’s correlation for relationship between total bilirubin and FEV1 | r/t = 0.203 (p < 0.001) | None—included in MV analysis but details of model not included |
Leem 2019 [27] | Linear mixed model for relationship between serum bilirubin and FEV1 | Estimated mean = 0.04 (SE 0.08; p = 0.607) | Age, sex, BMI, smoking |
Curjuric 2014 [18] | Linear regression of relationship between ln(bilirubin) and FEV1 | β = 13.8 (95% CI − 15.5 to 43.2; p = 0.356) | Sex, age, height, weight, education, study area, ever smoking, total pack years |