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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Med. 2017 Aug 18;105:52–57. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2017.08.020

Table 1.

Baseline characteristics of co-residing partners of people with and without incident diabetes

Characteristic Partners of people with incident diabetes
(N=30,155)
Partners of people without incident diabetes
(N=150,775)
Age
 Mean, years 54.3 ± 12.0 53.2 ± 13.4
Categories, years - %
  18–44 21.3 27.3
  45–64 59.5 52.8
  65–79 17.0 16.4
  80–89 2.2 3.5
Gender (%)
  Female 62.8 65.4
  Male 37.2 34.6
  Other or unknown 0.01 0.01
Race or ethnicity (%)
  White 48.6 53.2
  Black 5.8 5.5
  Hispanic 17.7 17.1
  Asian 21.1 17.6
  Other or unknown 6.7 6.6
Census-track mean education (%)
  <20% ≥ bachelor’s degree 28.2 27.5
  20%–34% ≥ bachelor’s degree 30.5 30.2
  35%–49% ≥ bachelor’s degree 21.6 21.6
  ≥50% ≥ bachelor’s degree 19.2 20.0
  Unknown 0.6 0.8
Census-track median annual household income (%)
  <$60,000 28.4 27.9
  $60,000 – $79,999 26.0 25.6
  $80,000 – $99,999 20.5 20.2
  ≥$100,000 24.6 25.5
  Unknown 0.6 0.8
Body-mass index (%)
  Normal (< 25 kg/m2) 19.8 27.2
  Overweight (25–29 kg/m2) 28.4 29.6
  Obese (≥ 30 kg/m2) 30.5 21.8
  Unknown 21.3 21.5
No. of primary care visits
  Mean 2.5 ± 3.5 2.5 ± 3.3
  Categories - %
  0 22.9 23.1
  1 22.9 23.6
  2–3 30.7 30.6
  ≥4 23.5 22.8
Any glucose testing in year before (%) 50.3 47.3

Data Source: Kaiser Permanente Northern California Electronic Health Records

People who had been diagnosed with diabetes and people who had never been diagnosed were matched. Characteristics of their co-residing partners ages 18–89 years are shown here.

*

Chi-square or t-test