Additional file 1 of Interaction between smoking and diabetes in relation to subsequent risk of cardiovascular events
Creators: name: Yang, Yang
name: Peng, Nianchun
name: Chen, Gang
name: Wan, Qin
name: Yan, Li
name: Wang, Guixia
name: Qin, Yingfen
name: Luo, Zuojie
name: Tang, Xulei
name: Huo, Yanan
name: Hu, Ruying
name: Ye, Zhen
name: Qin, Guijun
name: Gao, Zhengnan
name: Su, Qing
name: Mu, Yiming
name: Zhao, Jiajun
name: Chen, Lulu
name: Zeng, Tianshu
name: Yu, Xuefeng
name: Li, Qiang
name: Shen, Feixia
name: Chen, Li
name: Zhang, Yinfei
name: Wang, Youmin
name: Deng, Huacong
name: Liu, Chao
name: Wu, Shengli
name: Yang, Tao
name: Li, Mian
name: Xu, Yu
name: Xu, Min
name: Zhao, Zhiyun
name: Wang, Tiange
name: Lu, Jieli
name: Bi, Yufang
name: Wang, Weiqing
name: Ning, Guang
name: Zhang, Qiao
name: Shi, Lixin
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Association of diabetes, elevated fasting glucose, elevated OGTT-2h glucose, and elevated HbA1c with non-fatal CVD events and CVD mortality among current, former, and never smokers. 126,181 participants were included in the analysis. The numbers of missing values are 120 for fasting glucose, 683 for OGTT-2h glucose, and 179 for HbA1c. aAdjusted for age, sex, education attainment (less than high school, high school or further education), family history of diabetes (yes, no), family history of CVD (yes, no), fruits and vegetables intake (&lt;4.5 cup/day, ≥4.5 cup/day), physical activity (active, insufficiently active, inactive), alcohol consumption, hypertension (yes, no), dyslipidemia (yes, no), baseline BMI, BMI change during follow-up, and passive smoking exposure in childhood and adulthood. bPerson-years for CVD mortality was longer than that for non-fatal CVD events, because participants may have experienced more than one CVD event. Figure S1. Association of current smoking with non-fatal CVD events and CVD mortality among participants with and without diabetes. Number of participants included in the analysis: 19,397 current smokers and 100,735 never smokers. Light smokers (n=3,020) referred to participants who smoked &lt;10 cigarettes per day, moderate smokers (n=5,051) referred to participants who smoked 10-&lt;20 cigarettes per day, and heavy smokers (n=11,326) referred to participants who smoked ≥20 cigarettes per day. HRs (95% CIs) and P value were adjusted for age, sex, education attainment (less than high school, high school or further education), family history of diabetes (yes, no), family history of CVD (yes, no), fruits and vegetables intake (&lt;4.5 cup/day, ≥4.5 cup/day), physical activity (active, insufficiently active, inactive), alcohol consumption, hypertension (yes, no), dyslipidemia (yes, no), baseline BMI, BMI change during follow-up, and passive smoking exposure in childhood and adulthood. Figure S2. Association of smoking cessation with non-fatal CVD events and CVD mortality among participants with and without diabetes. Number of participants included in the analysis: 6,049 former smokers and 19,397 current smokers. HRs (95% CIs) and P value were adjusted for age, sex, education attainment (less than high school, high school or further education), family history of diabetes (yes, no), family history of CVD (yes, no), fruits and vegetables intake (&lt;4.5 cup/day, ≥4.5 cup/day), physical activity (active, insufficiently active, inactive), alcohol consumption, hypertension (yes, no), dyslipidemia (yes, no), baseline BMI, BMI change during follow-up, and passive smoking exposure in childhood and adulthood.