Skip to main content
. 2018 Dec 7;22(6):1037–1047. doi: 10.1017/S1368980018003063

Table 5.

Coefficients and 95 % CI as derived from generalized estimating equation–linear regression analyses indicating the associations of relative measures of exposure to food retailers with dietary patterns among adults in neighbourhoods from five urban regions in Europe, February–September 2014. The SPOTLIGHT Project (n 4942)

Healthy dietary pattern* Less healthy dietary pattern
Coefficient 95 % CI P value Coefficient 95 % CI P value
Tertiles of the mRFEI
    Lowest 1 1
    Medium −28·4 −231·2, 174·4 0·784 13·1 −107·2, 133·4 0·831
    Highest 86·8 −88·7, 262·4 0·332 93·4 −9·0, 195·7 0·074
Tertiles of the ratio for spatial access scores
    Lowest 1 1
    Medium −58·8 −173·5, 67·9 0·391 20·4 −69·6, 110·4 0·657
    Highest 48·0 −94·5, 190·5 0·509 36·0 −65·0, 137·1 0·484

mRFEI, modified Retail Food Environment Index.

Dietary patterns were obtained from principal component analysis. All models were adjusted for age, sex, educational attainment, household composition, urban region and self-selection variables.

*

Healthy dietary pattern is composed of fruits, vegetables and fish.

Scores for healthy and less healthy dietary patterns were multiplied by 1000.

Less healthy dietary pattern is composed of fast foods, sweets and sweetened beverages.