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. 2022 Jul 1;19:101158. doi: 10.1016/j.ssmph.2022.101158

Table 3.

Baseline cross-sectional associations between BMI (kg/m2) residential property values, and built environment characteristics (n = 819).

Characteristic Mean (95% CI) P-value
Overall 30.0 (29.5, 30.4)
Socioeconomic status
Residential property value, parcel level
 Tertile 1: $10,889 to $130,644 30.6 (29.5, 31.7)
 Tertile 2: $133,974 to $295,000 31.0 (30.1, 31.8) 0.652
 Tertile 3: $300,300 to $1,492,000 28.4 (27.4, 29.3) 0.012
Built environment
Residential density, 800 m buffer
 Tertile 1: 0.01 to 3.74 30.6 (29.5, 31.6)
 Tertile 2: 3.74 to 9.01 30.3 (29.5, 31.1) 0.712
 Tertile 3: 9.05 to 104.86 29.0 (28.1, 30.0) 0.072
Road intersection density, 800 m buffer
 Tertile 1: 0.00 to 0.35 30.7 (29.8, 31.6)
 Tertile 2: 0.35 to 0.57 30.3 (29.5, 31.1) 0.512
 Tertile 3: 0.57 to 1.12 28.9 (28.0, 29.7) 0.008
Fast-food restaurant availability, 1600 m buffer
 0 30.8 (29.8, 31.8)
 1-3 30.6 (29.7, 31.5) 0.770
 4+ 29.2 (28.6, 29.9) 0.012
Supermarket availability, 1600 m buffer
 0 30.9 (30.1, 31.8)
 1+ 29.5 (28.9, 30.0) 0.005

BMI = body mass index; CI = confidence interval.

Note: All densities calculated as units per hectare. Residential unit and road intersection densities based on Euclidean distance. Fast-food restaurant and supermarket counts based on network-based buffer. Buffers of 800 m correspond, approximately, to 10-min walkable distance while buffers of 1600 m correspond to a 20-min walkable distance. Models adjust age, gender, race/ethnicity, education, home ownership, and county of residence.

P-values test for differences between the 2nd or 3rd tertile compared to the 1st for density measures, 1–3 or 4+ fast-food restaurants versus 0 for fast-food restaurant availability, and 1+ versus 0 for supermarket availability.