Table 1.
Descriptive statistics of the 512,061 individuals living in the city of Stockholm in 2006 and included in the analyses. Numbers and percentages (within brackets).
| No diabetes mellitus | Diabetes mellitusa | |
|---|---|---|
| N | 505,448 (98.7) | 6,613 (1.3) |
| Walkability Indexb | 0.51 (2.62) | 0.16 (2.44) |
| Men | 240,325 (98.5) | 3,686 (1.5) |
| Women | 265,123 (98.9) | 2,927 (1.1) |
| Income | ||
| Low (0–161,699 SEKc) | 125,190 (98.5) | 1,922 (1.5) |
| Mid-Low (161,700–260,199 SEK) | 126,574 (98.6) | 1,750 (1.4) |
| Mid-High (260,200–442,399 SEK) | 126,604 (98.7) | 1,670 (1.3) |
| High (442,400–693,106,000 SEK) | 127,080 (99.0) | 1,271 (1.0) |
| Education | ||
| Low (<10 years) | 106,078 (97.9) | 2,288 (2.1) |
| Middle (10–11 years) | 79,520 (98.2) | 1,499 (1.9) |
| High (>11 years) | 319,850 (99.1) | 2,826 (0.9) |
| Age (years) | 44 (16.9)b | 55 (14.9)b |
| NDId | −0.07 (1.7)b | 0.59 (2.11)b |
a
Individuals that developed DM over the 2007–2010 follow-up period.
b
Mean (standard deviation)
c
One Swedish krona (SEK) equals about 0.15 USD
d
NDI=Neighborhood Deprivation Index