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Table 2 Multivariable-adjusted hazard ratios (95 % confidence intervals) for the development of metabolic syndrome, the Ryobi Health Survey 2009 – 2010 (n = 430)

From: Sedentary bout durations and metabolic syndrome among working adults: a prospective cohort study

 

Cases (n)

Incident rate (per 1000 person-years)

Model 1

Model 2

Model 3

Model 4

HR

95 % CI

p value

HR

95 % CI

p value

HR

95 % CI

p value

HR

95 % CI

p value

Total sedentary time (≥1-min bout)

 Q1

22

62.5

1.00

  

1.00

  

1.00

  

1.00

  

 Q2

23

68.0

1.23

(0.63 – 2.39)

0.542

1.39

(0.67 – 2.86)

0.376

1.37

(0.66 – 2.82)

0.398

1.50

(0.73 – 3.09)

0.272

 Q3

20

63.3

1.66

(0.88 – 3.13)

0.116

1.87

(0.94 – 3.72)

0.075

1.84

(0.92 – 3.68)

0.083

1.76

(0.87 – 3.55)

0.118

 Q4

18

56.6

1.12

(0.56 – 2.21)

0.752

1.30

(0.61 – 2.76)

0.500

1.26

(0.59 – 2.69)

0.559

1.55

(0.70 – 3.43)

0.278

Non-prolonged sedentary time (<30-min bout)

 Q1

16

52.6

1.00

  

1.00

  

1.00

  

1.00

  

 Q2

18

55.9

0.71

(0.38 – 1.31)

0.268

0.72

(0.39 – 1.34)

0.298

0.71

(0.38 – 1.33)

0.287

0.79

(0.42 – 1.48)

0.465

 Q3

27

81.3

0.82

(0.45 – 1.48)

0.500

0.82

(0.45 – 1.51)

0.520

0.81

(0.44 – 1.49)

0.491

1.09

(0.59 – 2.03)

0.785

 Q4

22

60.1

0.85

(0.47 – 1.52)

0.573

0.85

(0.47 – 1.56)

0.606

0.83

(0.45 – 1.52)

0.546

1.08

(0.57 – 2.02)

0.817

Prolonged sedentary time (≥30-min bout)

 Q1

20

58.3

1.00

  

1.00

  

1.00

  

1.00

  

 Q2

23

70.6

2.58

(1.24 – 5.37)

0.011

2.71

(1.29 – 5.68)

0.009

2.72

(1.30 – 5.73)

0.008

3.03

(1.42 – 6.49)

0.004

 Q3

21

64.4

2.16

(1.02 – 4.59)

0.045

2.41

(1.11 – 5.25)

0.026

2.42

(1.11 – 5.25)

0.026

2.25

(1.03 – 4.92)

0.040

 Q4

19

57.8

2.49

(1.18 – 5.24)

0.017

2.86

(1.31 – 6.21)

0.008

2.85

(1.31 – 6.18)

0.008

2.90

(1.30 – 6.44)

0.009

  1. HR hazard ratio, CI confidence interval. Sedentary variables were adjusted for time spent wearing the device using the residual method prior to classifying into sex-specific quartiles. Model 1 was adjusted for sex and age. Model 2 was adjusted for sex, age, education, smoking, and family income. Model 3 was additionally adjusted for moderate-to-vigorous physical activity. Model 4 was additionally adjusted for waist circumference. Cut-offs for quartiles were 106.7, 165.5, and 269.2 min/day for men, and 65.1, 122.7, and 195.4 for women among those who wore the accelerometer device for the average amount of wear-time