Screening and socioeconomic associations of dyslipidemia in young adults

BMC Public Health

Table 2 NHANES Lipid Data (Age-Matched Nationally Representative Population), Years 2003-16

Average 2003-16 NHANES Lipid Values by Race, Gender, and Income^b,c
	N: 4370	Total Cholesterol	HDL-C^a	N: 2221	Triglyceride
Race
Caucasian	1610	172.7 (171.1, 174.4)	47.0 (46.0, 48.0)	781	106.3 (101.1, 111.5)
African-American	1137	168.8 (167.0, 170.6)	50.6 (49.3, 51.8)	575	75.3 (71.7, 79.0)
Mexican	771	170.4 (168.1, 172.6)	48.1 (46.8, 49.4)	400	110.6 (103.7, 117.4)
Hispanic	333	167.9 (164.3, 171.4)	48.1 (46.2, 50.0)	181	104.0 (94.8, 113.1)
Others	519	172.8 (169.9, 175.6)	50.0 (48.3, 51.6)	284	90.2 (84.0, 96.5)
Income
High	745	171.6 (169.3, 174.0)	47.0 (45.6, 48.5)	408	99.5 (94.1, 104.9)
Medium	1521	172.0 (170.5, 173.6)	48.1 (47.2, 49.0)	792	97.9 (93.9, 101.8)
Low	1902	171.2 (169.6, 172.9)	48.3 (47.3, 49.3)	1021	105.4 (99.6, 111.2)
Gender
Female	2304	174.5 (173.1, 175.9)	51.6 (50.8, 52.5)	1187	93.8 (90.2, 97.5)
Male	2066	168.8 (167.4, 170.1)	44.1 (43.3, 44.9)	1034	107.4 (103.0, 111.9)

^aHDL-C High-Density Lipoprotein
^bAll data measured in milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) and are available from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Data are presented as means followed by 95% confidence interval in parentheses. As in Table 1, adjustment is made for race, gender, financial need status, athletic participation and Age. P-Values less than 0.05 are considered significant and underlined and bolded
^cPost-hoc multiple pair-wise comparison using Tukey’s adjustment

ISSN: 1471-2458