Figures & data
Table 1. Gender differences in socio-demographic characteristics.
Table 2. Gender differences in clinical characteristics of a sample enrolled in the study
Figure 1. Scatterplots of SBP against DBP showing the prevalence of systolic, diastolic or both systolic and diastolic hypertension among men (A) and women (B).
![Figure 1. Scatterplots of SBP against DBP showing the prevalence of systolic, diastolic or both systolic and diastolic hypertension among men (A) and women (B).](/cms/asset/d00e3a9c-3852-48ca-a6fb-1bdc32d49e68/iblo_a_1179500_f0001_b.jpg)
Figure 2. Correlation analysis showing the relationship between blood pressure and age (A and B) or BMI (D and E) for men and women. Graphs C and F show the slope of increase in BP with age or BMI, respectively. * p < 0.05.
![Figure 2. Correlation analysis showing the relationship between blood pressure and age (A and B) or BMI (D and E) for men and women. Graphs C and F show the slope of increase in BP with age or BMI, respectively. * p < 0.05.](/cms/asset/754c9c53-c639-4d8f-92f6-37aa03d0fb95/iblo_a_1179500_f0002_c.jpg)
Figure 3. The prevalence of hypertension for each age interval (A) or BMI category (B) is shown for men and women. Graphs C and D show the gender-specific SBP and DBP for each age interval or BMI category, respectively.
![Figure 3. The prevalence of hypertension for each age interval (A) or BMI category (B) is shown for men and women. Graphs C and D show the gender-specific SBP and DBP for each age interval or BMI category, respectively.](/cms/asset/238d26f1-15f6-4eb8-8680-4a5fb78a5a8c/iblo_a_1179500_f0003_b.jpg)
Table 3. Multiple regression coefficients stratified by gender.
Table 4. Crude and adjusted odds ratio for hypertension stratified by gender.