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. 2018 Oct 15;126(10):107002. doi: 10.1289/EHP3304

Table 3.

Associations between incident CKD and long-term PM2.5 exposure in Taiwanese adults in stratified analyses between 2001 and 2011.

Subgroups Participants/Cases HR (95%CI)a Pinteraction
Age      
<65years 97698/3379 1.05 (1.00,1.09) 0.71
65years 2931/667 1.06 (0.96,1.16)
Sex      
 Male 52837/1955 1.08 (1.03,1.14) 0.28
 Female 47792/2091 1.04 (0.99,1.10)
Smoking      
 Never 74712/3105 1.05 (1.00,1.09) 0.21
 Ever 25917/941 1.12 (1.03,1.21)
BMI      
<25kg/m2 75693/2623 1.06 (1.01,1.11) 0.83
25kg/m2 24936/1423 1.07 (1.00,1.14)
Hypertension      
 No 88026/2701 1.07 (1.03,1.12) 0.38
 Yes 12603/1345 1.03 (0.97,1.10)
Diabetes      
 No 97387/3621 1.07 (1.03,1.11) 0.28
 Yes 3242/425 0.99 (0.88,1.11)
Self-reported cardiovascular disease    
 No 98507/3803 1.07 (1.03,1.11) 0.09
 Yes 2122/243 0.90 (0.76,1.06)

Note: Results (HR) are reported for each 10μg/m3 increase in PM2.5. Data are complete for all variables.

a

Adjusted for age (not in age-stratified analysis), sex (not in sex-stratified analysis), educational level, smoking (not in smoking-stratified analysis), drinking, BMI (not in BMI-stratified analysis), systolic blood pressure (not in hypertension-stratified analysis), fasting glucose (not in diabetes-stratified analysis), total cholesterol, and self-reported heart disease or stroke (not in cardiovascular disease-stratified analysis). All covariates were from baseline visits.