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Table 3 The relationships between mortality from CVD (section A) and all causes (section B) and markers of ventricular arrhythmia. Cox regression hazard ratios

From: Prevalence, correlates, and mortality impacts of ventricular arrhythmia among older men and women: a population-based cohort study in Moscow

 

Model 1

Model 2

HR

95% CI

P

HR

95% CI

P

(A) CVD

      

Men

 VPC ≥ 10/h

1.537*

(1.110;2.129)

 < 0.05

1.402*

(1.006;1.954)

 < 0.05

 Polymorphic VPC

1.477*

(1.079;2.023)

 < 0.05

1.496*

(1.082;2.066)

 < 0.05

 VPC runs

2.614***

(1.763;3.876)

 < 0.001

2.447***

(1.626;3.683)

 < 0.001

 Women

 VPC ≥ 10/h

2.076**

(1.251;3.445)

 < 0.01

2.389**

(1.416;4.031)

0.001

 Polymorphic VPC

1.281

(0.810;2.028)

0.290

1.171

(0.733;1.872)

0.509

 VPC runs

2.213

(0.963;5.085)

 < 0.1

2.746*

(1.178;6.403)

 < 0.05

(B) All causes

      

Men

VPC ≥ 10/h

1.272

(0.976;1.658)

 < 0.1

1.197

(0.915;1.566)

0.189

Polymorphic VPC

1.449**

(1.133;1.853)

 < 0.01

1.481**

(1.153;1.902)

 < 0.01

VPC runs

2.177***

(1.563;3.032)

 < 0.001

2.119***

(1.508;2.977)

 < 0.001

Women

VPC ≥ 10/h

1.514

(0.995;2.304)

 < 0.1

1.594*

(1.040;2.442)

 < 0.05

Polymorphic VPC

1.228

(0.866;1.743)

0.250

1.107

(0.771;1.589)

0.582

VPC runs

1.902

(0.968;3.737)

 < 0.1

2.187*

(1.105;4.331)

 < 0.05

  1. *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; ***p < 0.001
  2. Model 1: Adjusted for age and education
  3. Model 2: Adjusted for age, education, smoking, grade II hypertension, obesity, total cholesterol, triglycerides, reported MI, and stroke