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. 2021 Mar 1;25(6):1504–1514. doi: 10.1017/S1368980021000914

Table 5.

Diabetes risk by contribution of pure fruit juice to total sugar-sweetened beverages (SSB) and pure fruit juice

Contribution of pure fruit juice to total consumption of SSB + pure fruit juice (median)
0–< 25 % (5 %) 25–< 50 % (38 %) 50–< 75 % (62 %) 75–100 % (95 %) P-trend
HR HR 95 % CI HR 95 % CI HR 95 % CI
All participants, n 10 615 6480 7509 9974
Type 2 diabetes, n 477 221 293 406
Mean follow-up period (years) 14·6 14·7 14·7 14·6
Model 1* 1·00 0·73 0·62, 0·85 0·73 0·63, 0·85 0·66 0·57, 0·75 < 0·0001
Model 2 1·00 0·80 0·68, 0·93 0·82 0·71, 0·95 0·74 0·64, 0·85 < 0·0001
Model 3 1·00 0·81 0·69, 0·95 0·83 0·72, 0·97 0·75 0·65, 0·86 < 0·0001
Model 4§ 1·00 0·86 0·73, 1·01 0·90 0·78, 1·05 0·83 0·72, 0·96 0·01

HR, hazard ratio; DHD15-index, Dutch Healthy Diet index 2015.

*

Adjusted for total pure fruit juice + SSB consumption, age and sex.

Adjusted for total pure fruit juice + SSB consumption, age, sex, educational level, physical activity, smoking, family history of diabetes, DHD15-index, alcohol, coffee and fruit.

Adjusted for total pure fruit juice + SSB consumption, age, sex, educational level, physical activity, smoking, family history of diabetes, DHD15-index, alcohol, coffee, fruit and energy intake.

§

Adjusted for total pure fruit juice + SSB consumption, age, sex, educational level, physical activity, smoking, family history of diabetes, DHD15-index, alcohol, coffee, fruit, BMI and waist circumference.