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. 2021 Jul 13;8:100172. doi: 10.1016/j.lanepe.2021.100172

Table 3.

Incidence of alcohol-related liver disease (95% confidence intervals) per million person-years and absolute inequality according to employment status and age in Denmark 2009–2018

30–39 years 40–49 years 50–59 years 60–69 years
Employed Professionals 9 (5–16) 35 (28–46) 145 (115–184) 229 (186–283)
Intermediate 18 (10–33) 62 (43–90) 223 (179–279) 342 (252–465)
Skilled workers 32 (24–43) 125 (97–160) 302 (239–382) 372 (300–461)
Other workers 60 (39–86) 198 (151–260) 426 (347–523) 548 (455–661)
Self-employed 47 (28–80) 183 (139–240) 475 (376–601) 572 (469–698)
Not employed Unemployed 484 (368–630) 2140 (1732–2042) 3975 (3278–4819) 7421 (5974–9218)
Health benefits 185 (135–252) 823 (644–1052) 2041 (1627–2561) 1258 (1009–1569)
Disability pension 637 (495–820) 2190 (1706–2814) 3715 (2932–4706) 3429 (2682–4304)
Absolute rate difference
(unemployed – professionals)
per million person-years
468 (408–529) 2102 (1932–2273) 3770 (3583–3950) 6988 (6324–7652)
Population attributable fraction 0.69 (0.65–0.74) 0.72 (0.68–0.75) 0.68 (0.66–0.71) 0.65 (0.62–0.68)

The absolute rate difference measures the absolute inequality of alcohol-related liver disease incidence between unemployed and highest employment rank (professionals).

The population attributable fraction is the proportional reduction in ALD in the hypothetical situation where all in the population had the same ALD incidence as the highest employment rank (professionals).