Table 1.

Sixteen-year change in the prevalence of dementia by sex

	Dementia prevalence
	2000	2016	Δ2000–2016
Men, unadjusted	0.093	0.069	−0.024**
	[0.003]	[0.003]	[0.003]
Men, age-adjusted	0.093	0.068	−0.025**
	[0.003]	[0.003]	[0.003]
Men, age- & education-adjusted	0.087	0.073	−0.014**
	[0.003]	[0.004]	[0.003]
Men, age-, education-, & demographics-adjusted	0.086	0.073	−0.013**
	[0.003]	[0.004]	[0.003]
Men, age-, education-, demographics, & health-adjusted	0.088	0.073	−0.015**
	[0.003]	[0.004]	[0.003]
Women, unadjusted	0.127	0.094	−0.032**
	[0.003]	[0.003]	[0.003]
Women, age-adjusted	0.127	0.093	−0.034**
	[0.003]	[0.003]	[0.003]
Women, age- & education-adjusted	0.123	0.097	−0.026**
	[0.003]	[0.003]	[0.003]
Women, age-, education-, & demographics-adjusted	0.123	0.097	−0.026**
	[0.003]	[0.003]	[0.002]
Women, age-, education-, demographics, & health-adjusted	0.122	0.097	−0.025**
	[0.003]	[0.003]	[0.002]

Dementia prevalence estimated by a fitted linear time trend on the 2000-2016 data on 65+-y-old U.S. individuals. The unadjusted models do not adjust the samples to compositional changes. The adjusted models adjust the distributions of age, education, income, race and ethnicity, foreign-born status, marital status, hypertension, diabetes, stroke, and heart problems in the 2000 and 2016 samples to the overall sample mean between 2000 and 2016. Standard errors in brackets.

^**Indicates statistical significance at 1%.