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abdominal fat distribution ( 13 , 14 ). Park et al. ( 15 ) first proposed a new obesity index called the weight-adjusted-waist index (WWI). WWI is an anthropometric measure of central obesity, defined as WC divided by the square root of body weight. It
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largely attributable to height variation. WHR and WHtR provide a more precise depiction of abdominal obesity, nevertheless, these metrics have limitations in differentiating between subcutaneous and visceral fat ( 22 ). We notice that weight-adjusted waist