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Table 5 Odds Ratios predicting prevalence of Diabetes on the basis of measured, self-reported and adjusted self-reported (SR) BMI scores with a standard set of covariatesa

From: Accuracy and usefulness of BMI measures based on self-reported weight and height: findings from the NHANES & NHIS 2001-2006

 

NHANES 2001-2006:

 

Odds Ratio

Standard Error

P-value

Model 1:

   

Measured BMI

1.209

0.038

0.00

(Measured BMI)2

0.999

0.0004

0.00

Model 2:

   

Self reported BMI

1.242

0.035

0.00

(Self reported BMI)2

0.998

0.0004

0.00

Model 3:

   

Adjusted SR BMI

1.198

0.039

0.00

(Adjusted SR BMI)2

0.999

0.0005

0.00

 

NHIS 2001-2006:

 

Odds Ratio

Standard Error

P-value

Model 2:

   

Self reported BMI

1.268

0.017

0.00

(Self reported BMI)2

0.998

0.0002

0.00

Model 3:

   

Adjusted SR BMI

1.207

0.020

0.00

(Adjusted SR BMI)2

0.999

0.0002

0.00

  1. a Adjusted odds ratios are based on multivariate logistic regression models with the following set of covariates in the models: gender, age, education, race/ethnicity and household income