Researchers are studying the association between blood vessel damage and uncontrolled diabetes in a cohort of elderly individuals that have been diagnosed with diabetes for over 10 years by performing a case-control study. The outcome was blood vessel damage (yeso); the primary exposure is uncontrolled diabetes for at least 5 years (termed "diabetes" in the table below) (yeso); additional covariates are gender (0 = female/ 1 = male) and age [years] (continuous), BMI (continuous), and smoking status (never/ever/current). After the study, the raw results of the logistic regression are shown below: Coefficient P> | z| [95% Conf. Interval] gender -6 . 7254 0 . 042 -7 . 0110 -6. 4678 age 0 . 0045 0 . 019 0 . 0013 0 . 0079 BMI 0 . 0582 0 . 093 -1. 8325 0. 0872 diabetes 1 . 0256 0 . 001 0. 8725 1. 2957 never smoked -6 . 6454 0 . 018 -6. 8432 -6.2567 ever smoked 0 . 0532 0 . 045 0 . 0256 0. 8927 current smoker 1 . 1563 0 . 006 1 . 0932 0. 2897 CONS 0 . 4657 0. 076 -0 . 2156 0. 8986 Calculate the odds of blood vessel damage for a 72-year-old women who has a BMI of 29, has had uncontrolled diabetes for 8 years, and is a current smoker. O 1.12 O 2.972 104.962 O 22.081