Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Diabetes Res Clin Pract. 2015 Apr 20;109(1):157–163. doi: 10.1016/j.diabres.2015.04.015

Table 1.

Demographics & self-reported diabetes & heart attack risk factors.

N Mean ( ± SD) or % (n)
Demographics
Age (years) 896 44.3 ( ± 16.1)
Gender 904
 Female 64.3 (581)
 Male 35.7 (323)
Years in US 901
 Born in USA 31.9 (287)
 Less than 9 years 12.5 (113)
 10 years or more 55.6 (501)
Education 901
 High school or less 27.4 (247)
 College or some college 57.2 (515)
 Graduate school 15.4 (139)
English (primary language) 904
 Yes 44.7 (404)
 No 55.3 (500)
Ethnicity/race 904
 Caucasian 19.0 (172)
 Latino 27.4 (248)
 Filipino 27.7 (250)
 Korean 25.9 (234)
Marital status 902
 Single/divorced/widowed 41.9 (378)
 Married/cohabitating 58.1 (524)
Self-reported medical risk  
factors
Family history of diabetes 899
 Yes 35.3 (317)
 No 64.7 (582)
Family history of heart  
attack
904
 Yes 11.3 (102)
 No 88.7 (802)
Body mass index (kg/m2) 885 25.5 (±5.3)
Gestational diabetes 899
 Yes 6.0 (54)
 Noa 94.0 (845)
High blood pressure 903
 Yes 21.4 (193)
 No 76.2 (688)
 Don’t know 2.4 (22)
Physical inactivity 902
 Yes 44.8 (404)
 No 55.2 (498)
Smoking 900
 Yes 8.4 (76)
 No 91.6 (824)
High cholesterol 902
 Yes 21.2 (191)
 No 73.2 (660)
 Don’t know 5.7 (51)
Low high-density lipoprotein  
cholesterol
902
 Yes 16.1 (145)
 No 59.4 (536)
 Don’t know 24.4 (221)
Survey 904
 Paper 72.3 (654)
 Online 27.6 (250)
a

Included men.