Table 1.
Site | Winston-Salem | New York City | Baltimore | St. Paul | Chicago | Los Angeles |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
concentrations (ppb), 2000–2012 | ||||||
Number of participants | ||||||
Baseline | 568 | 624 | 435 | 529 | 668 | 568 |
Follow-up | 534 | 570 | 383 | 489 | 587 | 481 |
Follow-up time (years) | ||||||
Outcomes | ||||||
Mean at baseline () | ||||||
Increase in during follow-up () | ||||||
Baseline: CP prevalence, (%) | 293 (53) | 275 (44) | 187 (44) | 280 (54) | 308 (46) | 237 (43) |
Follow-up: CP formation, (%) | 294 (54) | 299 (51) | 238 (57) | 298 (60) | 357 (56) | 281 (53) |
Baseline demographics | ||||||
Age | ||||||
Male, (%) | 261 (46) | 256 (41) | 200 (46) | 270 (51) | 314 (47) | 284 (50) |
Race/ethnicity, (%) | ||||||
White | 284 (50) | 131 (21) | 248 (57) | 312 (59) | 307 (46) | 62 (11) |
Chinese | — | — | — | — | 207 (31) | 216 (38) |
Black | 284 (50) | 193 (31) | 187 (43) | — | 154 (23) | 74 (13) |
Hispanic | — | 300 (48) | — | 217 (41) | — | 216 (38) |
Education, (%) | ||||||
142 (25) | 256 (41) | 105 (24) | 185 (35) | 94 (14) | 267 (47) | |
Some college/technical | 170 (30) | 181 (29) | 126 (29) | 196 (37) | 154 (23) | 159 (28) |
College or graduate | 256 (45) | 187 (30) | 204 (47) | 148 (28) | 420 (63) | 142 (25) |
Employment, (%) | 392 (69) | 394 (63) | 302 (69) | 409 (77) | 478 (72) | 306 (54) |
Neighborhood SES index | ||||||
Income () | ||||||
Baseline risk factors | ||||||
Body mass index () | ||||||
Smoking status, (%) | ||||||
Never | 244 (43) | 331 (53) | 187 (43) | 217 (41) | 314 (47) | 364 (64) |
Former | 233 (41) | 206 (33) | 196 (45) | 217 (41) | 274 (41) | 148 (26) |
Current | 91 (16) | 87 (14) | 52 (12) | 95 (18) | 80 (12) | 56 (10) |
Pack-years smoking | ||||||
Secondhand smoking, (%) | 351 (62) | 281 (45) | 198 (45) | 331 (63) | 354 (53) | 178 (31) |
Physical activity, (%) | ||||||
Q1 | 128 (23) | 146 (23) | 89 (21) | 106 (20) | 121 (18) | 178 (31) |
Q2 | 165 (29) | 135 (22) | 105 (24) | 140 (27) | 180 (27) | 174 (31) |
Q3 | 133 (23) | 155 (25) | 110 (25) | 125 (23) | 185 (28) | 126 (22) |
Q4 | 142 (25) | 188 (30) | 131 (30) | 158 (30) | 182 (27) | 90 (16) |
Systolic blood pressure (mm Hg) | ||||||
Diastolic blood pressure (mm Hg) | ||||||
Hypertension, (%)a | 284 (50) | 268 (43) | 191 (44) | 175 (33) | 227 (34) | 227 (40) |
High-density lipid ()b | ||||||
Total cholesterol ()b | ||||||
Statin use, (%)c | 74 (13) | 100 (16) | 96 (22) | 69 (13) | 94 (14) | 74 (13) |
Antihypertensive medication, (%)c | 228 (40) | 242 (39) | 168 (39) | 151 (29) | 203 (30) | 172 (30) |
Diabetes, (%)d | ||||||
Normal | 453 (80) | 487 (78) | 338 (78) | 420 (79) | 547 (82) | 383 (67) |
Impaired fasting glucose | 65 (12) | 68 (11) | 61 (14) | 62 (12) | 77 (12) | 107 (19) |
Diabetic | 49 (9) | 69 (11) | 37 (8) | 47 (9) | 44 (7) | 79 (14) |
Family history of premature CVD, (%)e | 168 (30) | 154 (25) | 138 (32) | 170 (32) | 166 (25) | 113 (20) |
Fibrinogen () | ||||||
C-reactive protein () | ||||||
Creatinine () |
Outcome, demographic covariates, and risk factors were available for all the participants. Note: —, no data; CVD, cardiovascular disease; SES, socioeconomic status.
Hypertension was defined as systolic blood pressure , diastolic blood pressure , or reported use of antihypertensive medication.
Plasma lipid measurements for high-density lipid and total cholesterol.
Medication use was defined as any positive report of a statin and/or antihypertensive medication use on the medication inventory for the participants at each of the five clinical exams.
Diabetes mellitus was defined as fasting glucose or the use of hypoglycemic medications. Among those not reporting use of hypoglycemic medications, we defined impaired fasting glucose between 100 and and normal fasting glucose as fasting blood glucose .
Family history of premature cardiovascular disease was defined as myocardial infarction/heart attack, stroke/brain attack, or cardiovascular procedure (coronary bypass or balloon angioplasty) in a female primary relative (parent, sibling, or child) aged or a male primary relative aged .