Impact of Socioeconomic Status on @entity65 and Mortality in 24,947 Individuals With Type 1 XXXX .

@entity1 @entity64 @entity6 @entity301 @entity204 @entity65
OBJECTIVE: Socioeconomic status (SES) is a powerful predictor of @entity65 ( @entity65 ) and @entity204 . We examined the association in a large cohort of @entity1 with type 1 @entity6 . RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: Clinical data from the Swedish National @entity6 Register were linked to national registers, whereby information on income, education, marital status, country of birth, comorbidities, and events was obtained. @entity1 were followed until a first incident event, @entity204 , or end of follow-up. The association between socioeconomic variables and the outcomes was modeled using Cox regression, with rigorous covariate adjustment. RESULTS: We included 24,947 @entity1 . Mean (SD) age and follow-up was 39.1 (13.9) and 6.0 (1.0) years. @entity65 occurred in 926 and 1378 individuals. Compared with being single, being married was associated with 50% lower risk of @entity204 , and @entity204 . Individuals in the two lowest quintiles had twice as great a risk of fatal/nonfatal @entity65 , @entity301 , and @entity64 and roughly three times as great a risk of @entity204 , @entity204 , and @entity65 as individuals in the highest income quintile. Compared with having  <=9 years of education, individuals with a college/university degree had 33% lower risk of @entity64 . Immigrants had 19%, 33%, and 45% lower risk of fatal/nonfatal @entity65 , all-cause @entity204 , and @entity204 , respectively, compared with Swedes. @entity1 had 44%, 63%, and 29% greater risk of all-cause @entity204 , @entity65 , and @entity204 . CONCLUSIONS: Low SES increases the risk of @entity65 and @entity204 by a factor of 2-3 in type 1 @entity6 .
