pmed.1003751.s043.xlsx (59.92 kB)

Associations of grip strength with cardiometabolic traits in young adulthood among ALSPAC Generation 1 males.

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posted on 2021-09-09, 17:25 authored by Joshua A. Bell, Kaitlin H. Wade, Linda M. O’Keeffe, David Carslake, Emma E. Vincent, Michael V. Holmes, Nicholas J. Timpson, George Davey Smith

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pronounced among males linear regression models larger effect sizes 2001 – 2003 across clinics occurring fat mass index positive control ).less robustly associated measured using dual including blood pressure fat mass gain muscle mass gain gaining body fat gaining body muscle early life changes avon longitudinal study also positively associated also inversely associated whereas lean gain body muscle gain body lean mass unit gains occurring grip strength gain atherogenic traits measured atherogenic traits including ci − 0 cardiovascular disease susceptibility unit gain body fat body muscle gains occurring cardiovascular disease positively associated inversely associated lean gain atherogenic traits fat measures body development − 0 muscle strengthening muscle product kilograms ).handgrip strength ci 0 weakly associated strongly associated recent gains traits appear limb lean young adulthood xlink ">standardised measures results suggest relative grip potential harms potential benefits may therefore grip measures glycoprotein acetyls energy x density lipoprotein 52 );227 offspring

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