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Table 2 Linear regression coefficients between tea drinking and SUA levels at baseline

From: Tea consumption and serum uric acid levels among older adults in three large-scale population-based studies in China

 

Model 1

Model 2

Model 3

β

(95% CI)

P value

β

(95% CI)

P value

β

(95% CI)

P value

WGDS

 Tea drinking status (Yes/No)

18.98 (13.21, 24.75)

< 0.01

14.94 (8.17, 21.70)

< 0.01

17.19 (11.40, 22.97)

< 0.01

 Frequency (≥6/< 6)

9.56 (6.55, 12.58)

< 0.01

8.46 (5.40, 11.52)

< 0.01

8.60 (5.51, 11.62)

< 0.01

Tea type (green tea/other)

18.69 (12.74, 24.64)

< 0.01

11.61 (10.58, 22.65)

< 0.01

16.96 (11.01, 22.91)

< 0.01

CHNS

 Tea drinking status (Yes/No)

10.09 (2.74, 17.43)

< 0.01

9.53 (2.18, 16.91)

0.01

7.24 (−0.42, 14.52)

0.05

 Frequency (≥6/< 6)

14.37 (0.24, 28.51)

< 0.05

14.00 (−0.15,28.15)

0.05

10.75 (−3.23, 24.72)

0.13

CLHLS

 Tea drinking status (Yes/No)

31.96 (22.16, 41.77)

< 0.01

30.32 (20.50, 40.14)

< 0.01

30.75 (20.96, 40.54)

< 0.01

 Frequency (≥6/< 6)

28.05 (16.56, 39.54)

< 0.01

27.09 (15.63, 38.55)

< 0.01

27.95 (16.52, 37.38)

< 0.01

  1. CI confidence interval, WGDS Weitang Geriatric Diseases Study, CHNS China Health and Nutrition Survey, CLHLS Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey
  2. Model 1, adjusted for age, sex
  3. Model 2, adjusted for age, sex, education level (primary education and below vs. secondary schooling and above), smoking status (Yes and No), and alcohol drinking status (Yes and No)
  4. Model 3, adjusted for covariates in model 2 and baseline characteristics of body mass index (BMI), history of diabetes (presence vs. absence), hypertension (presence vs. absence), and fasting plasma glucose