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. 2006 Sep;60(9):782–788. doi: 10.1136/jech.2005.042960

Table 5 Results of multi‐variable linear regression analysis of education, personal income, unemployment rate, smoking, and alcohol misuse in explaining differences in midlife (45–64 years) male and female total CV*, IHD†, cerebrovascular and other heart disease mortality (those variables that entered into the models).

Standardised β t Value Significance Adjusted R2 for the final model
Total male CV* mortality
Income −0.301 −2.87 <0.005 0.257
Non‐stop drinking 0.192 2.77 <0.006 0.297
Education −0.237 −2.23 <0.027 0.316
Total female CV* mortality
Education −0.415 −5.74 <0.000 0.209
Non‐stop drinking 0.226 3.18 <0.002 0.253
Male IHD† mortality
Income −0.348 −4.55 <0.000 0.132
Non‐stop drinking 0.153 2.00 <0.047 0.149
Female IHD† mortality
Education −0.219 − 2.30 <0.023 0.142
Non‐stop alcohol 0.193 2.56 <0.011 0.177
Unemployment 0.199 2.14 <0.037 0.196
Male cerebrovascular mortality
Education −0.289 −2.68 <0.001 0.245
Unemployment rate 0.277 2.60 <0.002 0.292
Non‐stop drinking 0.170 2.45 <0.015 0.315
Female cerebrovascular mortality
Education −0.349 − 4.60 <0.000 0.146
Non‐stop drinking 0.195 2.60 <0.011 0.177

*CV, total cardiovascular mortality rates (ICD 10.I00–I99). †IHD, ischaemic heart disease mortality (ICD 10. I20–I25).