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Figure 1
Predicted prevalence of hypertension according to risk score, by age group, by sex, household population aged 20 to 79, 2007 to 2015

Figure 1 Predicted prevalence of hypertension according to risk score, by age group, by sex, household population aged 20 to 79, 2007 to 2015

Data table for Figure 1

Data table for Figure 1
Table summary
This table displays the results of Data table for Figure 1 Risk Score, Zero, One, Two, Three, Four, Five and Six, calculated using percent units of measure (appearing as column headers).
	Zero	One	Two	Three	Four	Five	Six
	Risk Score
	percent
Women
20 to 79 years	8.6	13.0	18.9	26.3	35.0	44.6^{Data table Note †}	54.6
20 to 39 years	1.0	2.0	3.7	6.7	11.9	20.1	31.7
40 to 59 years	4.2	8.2	15.1	25.9	40.6	57.0^{Data table Note †}	72.2
60 to 69 years	19.6	27.9	37.9	48.9	60.1	70.4^{Data table Note †}	79.1
70 to 79 years	46.5	52.8	59.0	65.0	70.6	75.7^{Data table Note †}	80.2
Men
20 to 79 years	13.5	17.2	21.5	26.4	31.9	37.8^{Data table Note †}	44.0
20 to 39 years	1.3	2.3	4.0	6.8	11.2	17.9	27.2
40 to 59 years	11.5	16.0	21.7	28.7	36.9	45.9^{Data table Note †}	55.3
60 to 69 years	28.1	34.5	41.5	49.0	56.4	63.7^{Data table Note †}	70.5
70 to 79 years	53.9	58.0	62.1	65.9	69.6	73.1	76.4
Note † Logistic regression model for hypertension prevalence according to risk score. Each unit increase in the risk score was associated with a significant increase in the predicted prevalence of hypertension (p≤0.05). Return to note † referrer Notes: The estimates for individuals aged 20 to 79 were produced from sex-specific models that included age group, marital status, education, income quintile, ethnicity, having a regular doctor, smoking, cardiovascular disease (CVD), family history of high blood pressure, family history of early CVD, and the cycle of the CHMS. The estimates for each age group were produced from sex-specific models that included the main effects of, and the interaction term between, the risk score and age group, adjusted for marital status, education, income quintile, ethnicity, having a regular doctor, smoking, CVD, family history of high blood pressure, family history of early CVD, and the cycle of the CHMS. Source: Combined 2007-to-2009, 2009-to-2011, 2012-to-2013 and 2014-to-2015 Canadian Health Measures Survey.

Date modified:: 2019-02-20