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Table 3 Odds ratio of low bone mineral density according to levels of serum estradiol and lifestyle factors

From: Levels of serum estradiol and lifestyle factors related with bone mineral density in premenopausal Mexican women: a cross-sectional analysis

 

Low bone mineral densityb

ORa

(CI 95 %)

P-value

Low estradiol (<60 pg/μL)

4.93

(2.14, 11.37)

<0.001

Tobacco smoking (reference: non-smokers)

1.0

  

Tobacco smoking (ex-smokers and smokers)

1.97

(1.05, 3.72)

0.01

Age (reference: 40–42 years)

1.0

  

43-45 years

1.55

(0.74, 3.27)

0.2

46-48 years

1.95

(0.92, 4.13)

0.08

BMI (reference: < 25.0 kg/m2)

1.0

  

BMI (≥25.0 a < 30.0 kg/m2)

0.44

(0.22, 0.91)

0.03

BMI (>30.0 kg/m2)

0.47

(0.20, 1.12)

0.1

Number of pregnancies

1.46

(0.60, 3.53)

0.4

Use of contraceptives (reference: not use)

0.82

(0.42, 1.58)

0.5

Breastfeeding (reference: not bresastfeeding)

1.43

(0.56, 3.65)

0.5

Physical Activity (METS/week)

0.87

(0.74, 1.02)

0.07

Family history of osteoporosis (reference: yes)

1.34

(0.62, 2.86)

0.4

Energy intake (kcal/day)

1.00

(0.9, 1.1)

0.08

Dietary calcium (mg/day)

0.82

(0.40, 1.80)

0.6

Dietary vitamin D (IU/day)

0.98

(0.97, 0.99)

<0.001

Caffeine (>300 mg/day)

2.6

(1.2, 6.0)

0.03

Alcohol (g/day)

0.95

(0.90, 1.02)

0.2

  1. aOdds ratios derived by logistic regression analysis. b Low bone mineral density defined as: (osteoporosis if T-score ≤ −2.5; and osteopenia if −2.5 < T-score ≤ −1.0)