Variable Means for the 2010 MedProfiler Survey Population Households, Stratified by Alcohol Type Preference^a.

<p>Notes: Unless otherwise indicated, all values in the table represent percentages. The "All Participants" total is slightly smaller than the sum of the population sizes for each alcohol type category, since a handful of included respondents were classified in multiple categories because spending on multiple alcohol types was equivalent. Healthshare and USDAscore are aggregate average dietary index scores, based on a household’s scanned purchases from 2007–2010.</p><p>^aAlcohol type preference was defined as the type of alcohol on which the participant's household spent the most from 2007–2010. “Non-drinkers” recorded no alcohol purchases in the sample.</p><p>^bHeart disease includes respondents who reported "heart problems" as well as heart attacks. The significance of the results in the table is unchanged when only "heart problems” are considered.</p><p>^cDrinker levels are classified in thirds, increasing with the household's average per-capita alcohol expenditures.</p><p>*** <i>P</i><0.01</p><p>** <i>P</i><0.05</p><p>* <i>P</i><0.1</p><p>Variable Means for the 2010 MedProfiler Survey Population Households, Stratified by Alcohol Type Preference<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0124351#t001fn002" target="_blank">^a</a>.</p

Association between Sociodemographic, Health, and Lifestyle Factors with the Prevalence and Incidence of Heart Disease⁺, 2010–2012.

<p>⁺Heart disease includes respondents who reported "heart problems" as well as heart attacks. The significance of the results in the table is unchanged when only "heart problems" is considered.</p><p>^{^}The results in this table use Healthshare to represent diet score (virtually identical results are estimated with USDAscore).</p><p>OR = unadjusted Odds Ratio; aOR = adjusted Odds Ratio; C.I. = 95% confidence interval. Standard errors used to estimate confidence intervals are robust to clustering at the household level. Race, region, and marital status were controlled for in the multivariate analyses but are not presented in the table to conserve space. Levels of significance are represented as</p><p>*** <i>P</i><0.01,</p><p>** <i>P</i><0.05,</p><p>* <i>P</i><0.1.</p><p>Association between Sociodemographic, Health, and Lifestyle Factors with the Prevalence and Incidence of Heart Disease<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0124351#t002fn001" target="_blank">⁺</a>, 2010–2012.</p

Association between Sociodemographic, Health, and Lifestyle Factors with the Prevalence and Incidence of Type 2 Diabetes, 2010–2012.

<p>^{^}The results in this table use Healthshare to represent diet score. Virtually identical results are estimated when USDAscore is used.</p><p>OR = unadjusted Odds Ratio; aOR = adjusted Odds Ratio; C.I. = 95% confidence interval. Standard errors used to estimate confidence intervals are robust to clustering at the household level. Race, region, and marital status were controlled for in the multivariate analyses but are not presented in the table to conserve space. Levels of significance are represented as</p><p>*** <i>P</i><0.01,</p><p>** <i>P</i><0.05,</p><p>* <i>P</i><0.1.</p><p>Association between Sociodemographic, Health, and Lifestyle Factors with the Prevalence and Incidence of Type 2 Diabetes, 2010–2012.</p