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Table 4 Age-adjusted cumulative rates of bariatric surgery (per 1000 individuals), Men

From: Socioeconomic factors, body mass index and bariatric surgery: a Swedish nationwide cohort study

 

Study population

BMI 30–39

BMI ≥40

Operated (% total population)

Rate, 95% CI

Operated

Rate, 95% CI

Operated

Rate, 95% CI

Study population

1961

2.5 (2.4–2.6)

920

39.2, (36.8–41.8)

122

128.1 (106.8–149.3)

Family income

• Low

490 (0.25%)

2.5 (2.3–2.7)

245

34.5 (30.3–38.8)

38

107.9 (75.5–140.3)

• Middle

1090 (0.28%)

2.8 (2.6–2.9)

499

41.5 (38.0–45.1)

70

145.9 (114.2–177.6)

• High

381 (0.19%)

1.9 (1.7–2.1)

176

41.0 (35.0–47.0)

14

112 (55.6–168.9)

Education

• Low

316 (0.53%)

5.3 (4.7–5.9)

154

52.6 (44.4–60.7)

23

151.1 (94.3–207.9)

• Middle

811 (0.47%)

4.7 (4.4–5.0)

351

64.1 (57.6–70.6)

26

121.1 (77.4–151.0)

• High

834 (0.15%)

1.5 (1.4–1.6)

415

27.7 (25.1–30.3)

73

124.3 (97.5–151.0)

Employment

• Yes

1226 (0.24%)

2.4 (2.3–2.5)

574

42.7 (39.3–46.1)

57

129.7 (98.0–161.4)

• No

735 (0.27%)

2.7 (2.5–2.9)

346

34.8 (31.2–38.4)

65

127.1 (98.4–155.8)

Marital Status

• Married

465 (0.30%)

3.0 (2.7–3.2)

186

68.8 (59.2–78.4)

9

150.4 (50.0–250.7)

• Single

1496 (0.24%)

2.4 (2.3–2.5)

734

35.5 (33.0–38.1)

113

126.2 (104.5–148.0)

  1. Different BMI groups and individual characteristics. Followed for bariatric surgery between 2005 and 2012 (the highest rates are in bold and underlined)