First author | Age groups/mean age | The most frequent component | Main predicted factors for MetS development | The most likely component to develop MetS | Developed MetS% |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Maria A. Barcelo [26] | ≥15 | overweight/obesity | smoking and alcohol, age over 75 and male/ Triglycerides, obesity and low HDL | overweight/obesity and low HDL | 39 |
Bernard M. Y. Cheung [18] | 52 ± 12 | Low HDL | Age by NCEP/ Systolic blood pressure/ FPG in men Triglycerides and HDL | overweight/obesity | 21·9 and 14·3 per 1000 person-years by the NCEP and IDF criteria |
Angelo Scuteri [17] | 52.4 ± 17.5 | elevated blood pressure | Low HDL and high BP and Waist circumference | overweight/obesity or triglycerides and lower HDL | 25.5% in men and 14.8% in women |
Angela D. Liese [14] | 53.5 ± 5.6 | unclear | High fasting insulin/ BMl, and WHR/ sex/ ethnicity | high insulin/ BMI > 30 / high waist-to-hip ratio | unclear |
Pratik A. Patel [30] | > 45 | elevated blood pressure | unclear | HTN/ obesity/ diabetes mellitus | unclear |
Oscar H. Franco [31] | 51.6 | elevated blood pressure | unclear | overweight/obesity | 10.6 |
Robin Haring [25] | 20–79 | hypertension | hypertension and overweight/obesity as well as their combination/ Low HDL | unclear | 42.4 |
John A Morrison [32] | 9–19 | HDL-C | waist circumference/ triglyceride/ BMI | waist circumference | 3.5% in black girls and 2.4% in white girls |