Additional file 1: Table S1. of The role of health-related behavioural factors in accounting for inequalities in coronary heart disease risk by education and area deprivation: prospective study of 1.2 million UK women
posted on 2016-10-13, 05:00authored bySarah Floud, Angela Balkwill, Kath Moser, Gillian Reeves, Jane Green, Valerie Beral, Benjamin Cairns
Agreement of reported health-related behaviours on identical recruitment questionnaires by education and by area deprivation (n = 19,309). Table S2. Changes in health behaviours over 3 years by education and by area deprivation. Table S3. Relative risks and 95 % confidence intervals (CIs) of coronary heart disease (CHD) incidence by level of education and area deprivation combined. Table S4. Relative risks and 95 % CIs of CHD incidence and CHD mortality by education, restricted to never smokers (589,237 women). Table S5. Relative risks and 95 % CIs of CHD incidence and CHD mortality by area deprivation, restricted to never smokers (589,237 women). Table S6. Relative risks and 95 % CIs of CHD incidence and CHD mortality by area deprivation quintiles, using national deprivation quintiles (1,202,839 women). Table S7. Relative risks and 95 % CIs of CHD incidence and CHD mortality by education, excluding women treated for hypertension or diabetes at baseline (1,014,256 women). Table S8. Relative risks and 95 % CIs of CHD incidence and CHD mortality by area deprivation quintile, excluding women treated for hypertension or diabetes at baseline (1,014,256 women). Table S9. Relative risks and 95 % CIs of CHD incidence and CHD mortality by area deprivation quintile, using a clustered sandwich estimator (1,202,983 women). (DOCX 54 kb)