Skip to main content

Table 2 Multivariate Adjusted Percentage of Self-Reported Cholesterol Screening by Country of Origin, Race/ethnicity, and Length of US Residency: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 1999-2008

From: Persistent disparities in cholesterol screening among immigrants to the United States

Ā Ā 

1

2

Ā 

N

%

95% CI

%

95% CI

Born in the United States

14992

80.4

(79.0, 81.7)

80.1

(78.8, 81.5)

White, non-Hispanic

8643

81.3

(79.8, 82.8)

81.0

(79.5, 82.5)

Hispanic/Latino

2071

76.2

(73.0, 79.5)

77.8

(74.4, 81.1)

African American, non-Hispanic

3932

76.7

(75.1, 78.4)

76.6

(74.9, 78.2)

Other race/ethnicity

346

74.2

(70.1, 78.3)

74.3

(70.0, 78.6)

Born in Mexico

2539

62.4

(59.5, 65.4)

70.9

(68.4, 73.5)

< 5ā€‰years in US

461

51.6

(45.7, 57.5)

65.4

(59.7, 71.2)

5+ years in US

2078

64.3

(61.1, 67.4)

71.8

(69.1, 74.5)

Born Elsewhere

2086

76.6

(74.1, 79.1)

78.7

(76.4, 81.0)

< 5ā€‰years in US

325

67.7

(62.0, 73.4)

74.1

(68.6, 79.6)

5+ years in US

1761

77.9

(75.5, 80.4)

79.4

(77.1, 81.7)

  1. Note: Percentages are calculated from multivariate logistic regression models for persons 20ā€“74ā€‰years of age with complete information on study variables. Model 1 adjusts for sample weight, cluster effects, survey year, age and its square, sex, and education. Model 2 adds adjustments for insurance status and usual source of care.