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Table 1 The baseline data of all participants in the study

From: Role of no table salt on hypertension and stroke based on large sample size from National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey database

Variables

Total (n = 15,352)

Age, n (%)

 20–39

5062 (32.97)

 40–59

5164 (33.64)

 60–79

4274 (27.84)

 ≥ 80

852 (5.55)

Gender, n (%)

 Male

7302 (47.56)

 Female

8050 (52.44)

Race, n (%)

 Mexican American

1906 (12.42)

 Other Hispanic

1493 (9.73)

 Non-Hispanic White

6223 (40.54)

 Non-Hispanic Black

3481 (22.67)

 Other

2249 (14.65)

Education level, n (%)

 Less than 9th grade

1086 (7.07)

 9-11th grade

1798 (11.71)

 High school graduate

3440 (22.41)

 Some college

4900 (31.92)

 College graduate

4128 (26.89)

Marital Status, n (%)

 Married

7879 (51.32)

 Widowed

1085 (7.07)

 Divorced

1728 (11.26)

 Separated

520 (3.39)

 Never married

2858 (18.62)

 Living with partner

1282 (8.35)

BMI (kg/m2), n (%)

 < 18.5

221 (1.44)

 18.5–24.9

4055 (26.41)

 25.0–29.9

4868 (31.71)

 ≥ 30.0

6208 (40.44)

PIR, M (Q1,Q3)

2.14 (1.11,4.12)

Diabetes, n (%)

 Yes

2144 (13.97)

 No

12,795 (83.34)

Borderline

413 (2.69)

CVDs, n (%)

 Yes

14,011 (91.26)

 No

1291 (8.41)

 Unknown

50 (0.33)

Reduce salt, n (%)

 Yes

3158 (20.57)

 No

8565 (55.79)

 Unknown

3629 (23.64)

Hypertension, n (%)

 Yes

5715 (37.23)

 No

9637 (62.77)

Stroke, n (%)

 Yes

13,958 (90.92)

 No

1394 (9.08)

Type of table salt used, n (%)

 Ordinary salt

9964 (64.90)

 Other Salt

664 (4.33)

 No table salt

4724 (30.77)

  1. BMI body mass index, PIR poverty income ratio, CVDs cardiovascular diseases