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Table 4 Association between endometriosis and incident NAFLD-accounting for delay between symptom onset and diagnosis

From: Laparoscopically confirmed endometriosis and the risk of incident NAFLD: a prospective cohort study

 

Laparoscopically-confirmed endometriosis

No

Yes

2-year delay between symptom onset and diagnosis

  

 Cases

4,168

606

 Person-years

1,210,535

102,533

 Incidence rate

3.44

5.91

 Age-adjusted model

1.00

1.55 (1.42 − 1.68)

 Multivariable model

1.00

1.22 (1.10 − 1.35)

4-year delay between symptom onset and diagnosis

  

 Cases

4,159

615

 Person-years

1,204,532

108,536

 Incidence rate

3.45

6.15

 Age-adjusted model

1.00

1.55 (1.42 − 1.68)

 Multivariable model

1.00

1.22 (1.10 − 1.36)

  1. Per 1000 person-years
  2. Model was adjusted for age, calendar year, race (White, non-White), BMI, smoking (never, past, current), alcohol intake (0, 0.1 − 4.9, 5 − 14.9, ≥ 15 g/day), physical activity (≤ 3, 3 − 8.9, 9 − 17.9, 18 − 26.9, ≥ 27 metabolic equivalent task-hours per week), AHEI, age at menarche (< 11, 12 − 13, ≥ 14 years old), history of infertility (yes, no), menstrual cycle irregularity (yes, no), use of oral contraceptive (never, past, current), hysterectomy/oophorectomy (yes, no), diabetes (yes, no), hypertension (yes, no), hypercholesterolemia (yes, no) and physical examination (yes, no)