Research Article

Prevalence of 10-Year Risk of Cardiovascular Diseases and Associated Risks in Canadian Adults: The Contribution of Cardiometabolic Risk Assessment Introduction

Table 2

Dietary consumption among Canadians aged from 30 to 74 years at different level of 10-year risk of CVD, Canadian Health Measures Survey, Cycle 1, 2007–2009 ( = 1,293).

Food and beverages times/day1Low 10-year CVD risk ( ) Medium 10-year CVD risk ( ) High 10-year CVD risk ( )
Mean of intake (SE2) CIs3

Meat and fish
 Red meat, organs, hotdogs, sausage or bacon, seas foods, eggs,  beans, and nuts1.81 (0.13)1.31 (0.08)1.95 (0.42)
1.50–2.111.12–1.491.01–2.89
Grains, fruit, and vegetable
 Hot/cold cereal, white bread, brown bread, rice, and pasta (grains) 2.87 (0.13)3.76 (1.24)3.35 (1.84)
2.56–3.181.02–6.50−0.71–7.41
 Fruit and vegetable3.78 (0.08)3.65 (0.18)3.95 (0.45)
3.59–3.983.25–4.052.94–4.96
Milk and dairy products
 Milk, cottage cheese, and yoghurt or ice cream 1.52 (0.05)1.59 (0.18)1.44 (0.22)
1.41–1.631.17–2.000.94–1.95
Dietary fat
 Regular-fat salad dressing or mayonnaise and regular-fat potato  chips, tortilla chips, or corn chips0.42 (0.02)0.37 (0.07)0.37 (0.08)
0.38–0.470.21–0.530.18–0.55
Water and soft drinks
 Regular soft drink, sport drink, and fruit drink (sugar-sweetened  beverages)0.39 (0.05)0.22 (0.05)0.15 (0.06)
0.28–0.500.11–0.340.01–0.29
 Diet soft drink0.16 (0.01)0.31 (0.11)0.39 (0.17)
0.12–0.200.06–0.550.01–0.77
 Fruit and vegetable juice*0.71 (0.03)0.43 (0.09)1.46 (0.78)
0.64–0.790.23–0.63−0.26–3.19

Frequency of consumption.
2SE: standard error.
3Confidence intervals.
*Significant ( ), based on 95% confidence interval between low risk versus medium risk.