Table 3 The association between LTPA trend and BP in male and female participants: the linear mixed model results.

From: The association between leisure-time physical activity and blood pressure changes from adolescence to young adulthood: Tehran Lipid and Glucose Study

 

Males

Females

SBP

DBP

SBP

DBP

β

P-value

β

P-value

β

P-value

β

P-value

Intercept

76.746

 < 0.001

50.516

 < 0.001

79.795

 < 0.001

54.648

 < 0.001

Time

− 1.360

0.006

0.088

0.786

− 0.416

0.208

− 0.824

0.014

Age (Year)

0.425

0.032

0.426

0.003

0.027

0.775

0.199

0.034

Education

        

 Illiterate/Primary (ref)

0

0

0

0

 Secondary

2.153

0.004

1.563

0.006

0.187

0.732

− 0.173

0.714

 Higher

2.503

0.020

1.430

0.094

0.881

0.282

0.981

0.228

Marital status

        

 Married (ref)

0

0

0

0

 Single

− 1.374

0.068

− 0.412

0.507

− 0.876

0.171

− 0.795

0.053

Occupation

        

 Unemployed (ref)

0

0

0

0

 Employed

− 0.007

0.994

− 1.382

0.017

− 1.776

0.001

− 1.156

0.026

Smoking

        

 No (ref)

0

0

0

0

 Yes

− 1.496

0.001

− 0.414

0.461

− 0.645

0.320

0.198

0.764

BMI (kg/m2)

1.063

 < 0.001

0.453

 < 0.001

0.877

 < 0.001

0.452

 < 0.001

Maternal Mets

        

 No (ref)

0

0

0

0

 Yes

0.339

0.587

0.843

0.048

1.085

0.035

0.592

0.164

Paternal Mets

        

 No (ref)

0

0

0

0

 Yes

1.166

0.088

1.238

0.002

0.875

0.126

1.010

0.029

LTPA (MET-hour/week)

− 0.004

0.595

− 0.009

0.269

0.006

0.729

0.027

0.111

  1. The models were adjusted for age, height, marital status, education, and parental Mets.
  2. β represents the mean BP changes in males and females due to each follow-up examination, each unit changes in LTPA, and influential factors status.
  3. BMI, body mass index; SBP, systolic blood pressure; DBP, diastolic blood pressure; LTPA, leisure time physical activity.
  4. Significant values are in [bold].