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Table 4 Adjusted models of prevalent diabetes mellitus, by acculturation among Latinos and among US-born blacks and whites.

From: Generational status and duration of residence predict diabetes prevalence among Latinos: the California Men's Health Study

  

Model 1: Age-Adjusted

Model 2: Age, SES-Adjusted

Model 3: Full Model

 

N

OR (95% CI)

Ptrend

OR (95% CI)

Ptrend

OR (95% CI)

Ptrend

US-born

Whites

 

1.0 (reference)

< 0.0001

1.0

< 0.0001

1.0

< 0.0001

US-born

Blacks

Latinos

 

2.37 (2.21, 2.53)

 

2.12 (1.97, 2.27)

 

1.82 (1.68, 1.96)

 

   ≤ 10 y, imm

174

1.44 (0.91, 2.28)

 

1.15 (0.72, 1.83)

 

1.30 (0.81, 2.10)

 

   11-15 y imm

309

1.73 (1.24, 2.41)

 

1.42 (1.01, 1.99)

 

1.47 (1.03, 2.09)

 

   16-25 y imm

1189

2.17 (1.85, 2.54)

 

1.63 (1.37, 1.92)

 

1.81 (1.51, 2.15)

 

   > 25 y imm

3538

2.26 (2.07, 2.46)

 

1.80 (1.63, 1.98)

 

2.04 (1.84, 2.26)

 

   US-born

6602

2.66 (2.49, 2.83)

 

2.32 (2.17, 2.49)

 

2.17 (2.03, 2.33)

 
  1. Model 1 adjusts for age. Model 2 adjusts for age, income, and educational attainment. Model 3 (Full Multivariate Model) adjusts for age, income, educational attainment, body mass index, physical activity, alcohol consumption, total calories, and % of total calories from fat. Imm: immigrant.
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