Research Article

Associations of Short Sleep and Shift Work Status with Hypertension among Black and White Americans

Table 1

Baseline data of participants in the 2010 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS).

Sociodemographic, health risk, and medical characteristics of NHIS participants
VariableWhites (SE)95% (CI) lower95% (CI) upperBlacks (SE)95% (CI) lower95% (CI) upper

Age (mean)46.9 (0.2)46.647.443.2 (0.4)42.543.9
Female gender (%)51.0 (0.4)50.251.954.8 (0.9)53.156.6
Completed high school (%)87.7 (0.3)87.088.385.0 (0.6)83.786.2
Income > 35 K (%)68.0 (0.5)66.969.050 (1.1)47.852.3
Ever smoked 100 cigs in life (%)43.0 (0.5)42.143.934.4 (0.9)32.636.2
Current drinker (%)81.8 (0.4)81.082.670.4 (0.9)68.572.1
Emotional distress (%)2.7 (0.1)2.53.03.2 (0.3)2.73.9
Diabetes (%)9.9 (0.2)9.410.413.2 (0.5)12.214.2
Hypertension (%)29.7 (0.4)29.130.537.9 (1)36.139.8

SE:  standard error, CI:  confidence interval.