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Original Research

Tea Consumption and Risk of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease in Middle-Aged and Older Singaporean Adults

ORCID Icon, , , & ORCID Icon
Pages 13-23 | Published online: 07 Jan 2021

Figures & data

Figure 1 CONSORT flowchart of study recruitment, baseline assessment, follow-up and data analysis.

Figure 1 CONSORT flowchart of study recruitment, baseline assessment, follow-up and data analysis.

Table 1 Baseline Tea Intake and Related Characteristics of SLAS-1 and SLAS-2 Study Participants by the Presence and Absence of COPD (N=4617)

Table 2 Cross-Sectional Analysis of Baseline Association of Tea Intake with Prevalent COPD

Table 3 Baseline Characteristics of COPD-Free SLAS Participants (N=920) by Tea (All Types) Intake Categories

Table 4 Longitudinal Analysis of Association of Baseline Tea Intake with Incident COPD Among COPD-Free SLAS-2 Participants

Figure 2 Baseline prevalence and 5-year cumulative incidence of COPD by consumption levels for all and different types of tea. Legends. Western black tea refers to tea consumed with milk and sugar. Chinese tea includes both black, oolong and green tea. Consumption levels are in 3 categories (third category: ≥1 cup/day) for specific tea types, and in 4 fours categories for all tea types (third category further divided into 1–2 cups/day and ≥3 cups/day).

Figure 2 Baseline prevalence and 5-year cumulative incidence of COPD by consumption levels for all and different types of tea. Legends. Western black tea refers to tea consumed with milk and sugar. Chinese tea includes both black, oolong and green tea. Consumption levels are in 3 categories (third category: ≥1 cup/day) for specific tea types, and in 4 fours categories for all tea types (third category further divided into 1–2 cups/day and ≥3 cups/day).