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. 2015 Apr 29;92(3):446–459. doi: 10.1007/s11524-015-9956-1

TABLE 1.

Demographic characteristics of a cross-sectional survey of residents in the community of Pau de Lima, Salvador, Brazil, 2003

Total Women Men p value
n (% total) n (% total) n (% total)
5649 3291 (58.3) 2358 (41.7) <0.01
Age (years)
 18–29 2529 (44.8) 1472 (44.7) 1057 (44.8) 0.549
 30–39 1459 (25.8) 847 (25.7) 612 (26.0)
 40–49 963 (17.0) 545 (16.6) 418 (17.7)
 50–59 444 (7.9) 268 (8.1) 176 (7.5)
 60–69 176 (3.1) 109 (3.3) 67 (2.8)
 >70 78 (1.4) 50 (1.5) 28 (1.2)
Race
 Mixed/other 4070 (72.1) 2416 (73.5) 1654 (70.1) <0.01
 Black 1576 (27.9) 872 (26.5) 704 (29.9)
Education
 Never studied 381 (6.8) 237 (7.20) 144 (6.11)
 Elementary (complete or incomplete) 3833 (67.9) 2167 (65.9) 1666 (70.7) 0.01
 Some high school or beyond 1433 (25.4) 886 (26.9) 547 (23.2)
Monthly per capita income (US$ Jan 2004)
 Missing/not reported 2113 (37.4) 1607 (48.8) 506 (21.5) <0.01
 0.01–57.7 870 (15.4) 606 (18.4) 264 (11.2)
 57.8–69.2 952 (16.9) 615 (18.7) 337 (14.3)
 69.3–100.9 735 (13.0) 259 (7.9) 476 (20.2)
 ≥100.9 979 (17.3) 204 (6.20) 775 (32.9)
Employment Status
 Employed
  Formal sector 1240 (21.9) 462 (14.0) 778 (33.0) <0.01
  Informal sector 2072 (36.7) 1035 (31.5) 1037 (44.0)
 Othera 2336 (41.4) 1793 (54.5) 543 (23.0)

p values are presented comparing the distributions of each demographic variable between men and women

aIncludes students, retirees, women working at home, and the unemployed