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Table 2 Associations between 25-hydroxyvitamin D2 levels and prevalent albuminuria, retinopathy and cardiovascular disease

From: Low 25-hydroxyvitamin D2 and 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 levels are independently associated with macroalbuminuria, but not with retinopathy and macrovascular disease in type 1 diabetes: the EURODIAB prospective complications study

  

25-hydroxyvitamin D2 per 1 nmol/L

 

Model

OR

95 % CI

p

Microalbuminuria (n = 83)

1

0.94

0.81; 1.09

0.42

 

2

0.85

0.70; 1.04

0.11

 

3

0.86

0.71; 1.05

0.14

 

4

0.85

0.70; 1.03

0.09

Macroalbuminuria (n = 124)

1

0.45

0.35; 0.60

<0.001

 

2

0.56

0.43; 0.74

<0.001

 

3

0.57

0.43; 0.75

<0.001

 

4

0.56

0.42; 0.74

<0.001

Non-proliferative retinopathy (n = 146)

1

0.91

0.80; 1.03

0.15

 

2

1.00

0.85; 1.16

0.95

Proliferative retinopathy (n = 152)

1

0.88

0.77; 1.00

0.06

 

2

1.08

0.93; 1.25

0.33

CVD (n = 131)

1

1.02

0.92; 1.14

0.70

 

2

1.03

0.90; 1.16

0.70

  1. OR, odds ratio indicates the odds of prevalent albuminuria, retinopathy and CVD, per 1 nmol/L higher 25-hydroxyvitamin D2. Model 1: adjusted for age and sex; Model 2: model 1 + BMI, smoking (never, ex, current), HbA1c, total-HDL-cholesterol-ratio, systolic blood pressure, use of antihypertensive medication, eGFR, physical activity (0, ≤sex-specific median, >sex-specific median), alcohol intake (0, ≤70 g/wk, >70 g/wk), and prevalent CVD, albuminuria and retinopathy, as appropriate; Model 3: model 2 + low-grade inflammation score; Model 4: model 2 + endothelial dysfunction score