Table 4. Smoking, drinking, diabetes, BMI<18.5 kg/m² attributable new TB incident cases among men and women (18+ years) in 14 High-Burden Countries (HBCs), 2012.

Sex	New cases in HBC	Smoking*, %		Drinking†, %		Diabetes ‡, %		BMI<18.5 kg/m2 ¶, %
Men	3,893,910	629,304	16	569,304	15	508,066	13	652,534	17
Women	2,045,090	102,076	5	65,111	3	221,011	11	303,614	15
M+W	5,939,000	731,380	12	634,415	11	729,077	12	956,148	16

^*Sources of prevalence for daily smoking were taken from Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS) [17], Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) [16], World Health Survey (WHS) [21]; RR men = 1·71 (99% CI:1·20–2·70) and RR women = 2·44 (99% CI:1·54–4·17) were taken from our continuous dose-response meta-regression model.

^†Prevalences for daily alcohol drinking (men: 40+ grams/day; women: 20+ grams/day) were taken from WHS [21] and where data on large nationally representative surveys were available [16], [18]; RR men = 1·84 (99% CI:1·32–2·83) and RR women = 1·61 (99% CI:1·11–2·49) were taken from our continuous dose-response meta-regression model.

^‡Prevalence on diabetes were taken from International Diabetes Federation (2011) [19]; RR men = 2.87 (99%CI:1·44–5.69) and RR women = 2·68 (99% CI: 1·35–5.32) were taken from our D-L meta analysis.

^¶Prevalence on low BMI (<18·5 kg/m²) were taken from DHS [16]; RR men = 2·12 (99% CI: 1·41–3.31) and RR women = 2·00 (99% CI: 1·43–3·24) were taken our continuous dose-response meta-regression model.