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Table 2 Pearson correlation coefficients between log-transformed hsCRP and HOMA-IR at baseline and follow-up in the total cohort and subgroups, adjusted for covariates

From: Temporal relationship between inflammation and insulin resistance and their joint effect on hyperglycemia: the Bogalusa Heart Study

Group

Variable

Baseline hsCRP

Baseline HOMA-IR

Follow-up hsCRP

Totala

Baseline HOMA-IR

0.102

  

Follow-up hsCRP

0.473

0.053

 

Follow-up HOMA-IR

0.147

0.418

0.187

White/blackb

Baseline HOMA-IR

0.108/0.090

  

Follow-up hsCRP

0.494/0.416

0.082/− 0.014

 

Follow-up HOMA-IR

0.154/0.152

0.437/0.369

0.248/0.043*

Male/femalec

Baseline HOMA-IR

0.036/0.139

  

Follow-up hsCRP

0.444/0.495

0.029/0.068

 

Follow-up HOMA-IR

0.060/0.190

0.460/0.396

0.161/0.201

Normo/hyperd

Baseline HOMA-IR

0.146/0.043

  

Follow-up hsCRP

0.483/0.455

0.034/0.064

 

Follow-up HOMA-IR

0.129/0.175

0.340/0.437

0.121/0.268

  1. Covariates included in the models were race, sex, age, BMI, smoking and alcohol use for the total sample and Normo/Hyper groups, with additional adjustment for follow-up years for baseline-follow-up correlations
  2. hsCRP, high-sensitivity C-reactive protein; HOMA-IR, homeostasis model assessment for insulin resistance; Normo, normoglycemia in the outcome survey; Hyper, hyperglycemia in the outcome survey
  3. aCorrelation coefficients greater than 0.087 are significant (p < 0.05)
  4. bCorrelation coefficients greater than 0.103 for whites and 0.161 for blacks are significant (p < 0.05)
  5. cCorrelation coefficients greater than 0.148 for males, and 0.108 for females are significant (p < 0.05)
  6. dCorrelation coefficients greater than 0.118 for normoglycemia, and 0.129 for hyperglycemia are significant (p < 0.05)
  7. * p < 0.05 for race difference