Table 2 Multiple linear regression models with cognitive domains as dependent variables.

From: Impact of blood glucose on cognitive function in insulin resistance: novel insights from ambulatory assessment

Effect

Estimate

SE

95% CI

P value

   

LL

UL

 

Model 1: Global functiona

 Intercept

0.225

0.733

−1.229

1.679

0.760

 Glucose variabilityb

0.093

0.259

−0.420

0.606

0.720

 Age

−0.015

0.004

−0.024

−0.007

0.000

 Sex

0.115

0.114

−0.112

0.342

0.319

 Education

0.022

0.020

−0.018

0.061

0.285

 Group

–0.267

0.119

−0.503

−0.031

0.027

Model 2: Working memorya

 Intercept

0.205

0.880

−1.541

1.951

0.816

 Glucose variabilityb

0.147

0.311

−0.469

0.764

0.636

 Age

–0.016

0.005

−0.026

−0.006

0.002

 Sex

0.104

0.138

−0.169

0.376

0.452

 Education

0.017

0.024

−0.031

0.065

0.478

 Group

−0.316

0.143

−0.600

−0.032

0.029

Model 3: Executive functiona

 Intercept

0.455

0.925

−1.380

2.290

0.624

 Glucose variabilityb

−0.160

0.327

−0.808

0.488

0.626

 Age

−0.009

0.005

−0.020

0.001

0.072

 Sex

0.168

0.144

−0.119

0.454

0.248

 Education

0.029

0.025

−0.022

0.079

0.260

 Group

−0.216

0.150

−0.514

0.082

0.154

  1. CI confidence interval, LL lower limit, UL upper limit, SE standard error.
  2. N = 110 (Insulin-sensitive = 57, Insulin-resistant = 53). Sex (0 = male, 1 = female), Group (0 = insulin-sensitive, 1 = insulin-resistant).
  3. aScores were z-standardized for better interpretation.
  4. bGlucose variability was measured by the coefficient of variation (CV) which was log-transformed to correct right-skewed data.