Table 1.
Characteristics of the 4,231 individuals from the CoLaus study.
Table 2.
Values of conventional and nonconventional parameters involved in the metabolic syndrome in the 4,231 individuals from the CoLaus study.
Table 3.
Adjusted conventional and non-conventional metabolic components, by sex-specific albumin-corrected calcium quintiles. (Men+Women, N = 4,231).*
Figure 1.
Adjusted standardized associations between metabolic components and albumin-corrected calcium.
Only non-conventional metabolic syndrome components that were associated with albumin-corrected calcium in adjusted quintiles analyses: fat mass, LDL-chol, LDL size, insulin, adiponectin, uric acid, homocysteine, and GGT). Age, sex, smoking, alcohol, menopausal status, eGFR and thiazide use were used as covariates in the models. * = P value<0.05 for adjusted conventional cardio-metabolic risk factors. # = P value<0.05 for adjusted non-conventional cardio-metabolic risk factors (not adjusted for conventional factors). & = P value<0.05 for adjusted non-conventional metabolic syndrome components (adjusted for conventional components).
Figure 2.
Albumin-corrected calcium, by number of metabolic syndrome components: adjusted for age, sex, smoking, alcohol, menopause status, eGFR, and thiazide use.
P value for trend <0.001 for model with and without BMI adjustment.
Figure 3.
Albumin-corrected calcium, by number of non-conventional metabolic syndrome components: adjusted for age, sex, smoking, alcohol, menopause status, eGFR, thiazide use, and conventional metabolic syndrome components.
P value for trend<0.001 for model with and without BMI adjustment. Only non-conventional metabolic syndrome components that were associated with albumin-corrected calcium in adjusted quintiles analyses (fat mass, LDL-chol, LDL size, insulin, adiponectin, uric acid, homocysteine, and GGT) are taken into account.