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Table 3 Anthropometric variables, biochemical data, and poverty index by the age group in females. Values are presented as the mean ± SE or median (1st quartile–3rd quartile). Data were analyzed by ANOVA or the Kruskal-Wallis test to compare variables among the three age groups. The D score was considered poor at ≥ 33.3%

From: Unique hemoglobin dynamics in female Tibetan highlanders

n = 103

Age group

p value

18 to 40

41 to 60

61 or order

n = 20 (19.4%)

n = 72 (69.9%)

n = 11 (10.7%)

BMI

22.6 ± 0.56

24.18 ± 0.54

22.64 ± 0.68

0.0862

SpO2

93.00 (91.00–93.50)

91.00 (89.00–93.00)

88.00 (86.00–91.00)

0.1946

SBP

111.0 (105.8–117.0)

116.5.0 (107.5–133.0)

114.5 (107.8–131.5)

0.4754

DBP

74.21 ± 1.62

76.65 ± 2.11

72.87 ± 2.41

0.4342

PP

39.00 (34.00–43.25)

42.50 (36.50–48.00)

47.00 (38.75–53.00)

0.7192

VDa

0.93 ± 0.05

0.93 ± 0.04

0.96 ± 0.07

0.8640

Hb

12.61 ± 0.29

13.59 ± 0.25

14.05 ± 0.40

0.0034

HbA1cb

5.70 (5.58–5.80)

5.90 (5.80–6.10)

6.20 (6.00–6.30)

0.7647

D scorec

0.26 ± 0.02

0.24 ± 0.02

0.27 ± 0.02

0.5547

  1. a1 participant could not be measured due to severe deformation of the finger joint or machine troubles
  2. b7 participants could not be measured due to blood viscosity or machine troubles
  3. c2 participants did not answer the question with questionnare