Table 5 Multivariable linear regression analyses demonstrating relationships of cholesterol efflux with high density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, apolipoprotein A-I (apoA-I) and low-grade inflammation score in 293 subjects with metabolic syndrome (MetS) (A) and in 254 subjects without MetS (B).

From: Impaired HDL cholesterol efflux in metabolic syndrome is unrelated to glucose tolerance status: the CODAM study

 

Model 1

Model 2

Model 3

Model 4

β

P-value

β

P-value

β

P-value

β

P-value

(A) MetS (n = 293)

Age

0.053

0.35

0.049

0.40

0.076

0.17

0.067

0.24

Sex (men vs. women)

−0.029

0.63

−0.084

0.20

−0.003

0.96

−0.048

0.46

HDL cholesterol

0.305

<0.001

0.295

<0.001

    

ApoA-I

    

0.363

<0.001

0.356

<0.001

Low-grade inflammation score

−0.144

0.013

−0.156

0.007

−0.144

0.010

−0.151

0.009

(B) no MetS (n = 254)

Age

−0.006

0.92

0.002

0.97

−0.009

0.88

−0.006

0.92

Sex (men vs. women)

0.040

0.55

0.042

0.56

0.023

0.73

0.033

0.66

HDL cholesterol

0.414

<0.001

0.411

<0.001

    

ApoA-I

    

0.375

<0.001

0.376

<0.001

Low-grade inflammation score

0.079

0.197

0.105

0.096

0.045

0.46

0.069

0.28

  1. β: standardized regression coefficient.
  2. Models 1 include: age and sex, HDL cholesterol and low-grade inflammation score.
  3. Models 2: additionally adjusted for current smoking, alcohol consumption, cardiovascular disease, glucose lowering drugs, lipid modifying drugs and antihypertensive medication.
  4. Models 3 include: age and sex, apoA-I and low-grade inflammation score.
  5. Models 4: additionally adjusted for current smoking, alcohol consumption, cardiovascular disease, glucose lowering drugs, lipid modifying drugs and antihypertensive medication.