Fig. 3From: Mode of transport, genetic susceptibility, and incidence of coronary heart diseaseJoint associations of categories of transport modes and genetic susceptibility with incident coronary heart disease. Hazard ratios of coronary heart disease along with the corresponding 95% confidence intervals were presented. Model was adjusted for age (underlying timescale), sex, body mass index, smoking (never, previous, current), alcohol intake (never, previous, currently <3 times/week, currently ≥3 times/week), salt intake (never/rarely, sometimes, usually, always), oily fish intake (never, <once per week, once per week, >once per week), coffee intake (cups per day), fruit and vegetable intake (a composite score based on fresh/dried fruit intake and raw/cooked vegetable intake), processed/red meat intake (days per week), Townsend Deprivation Index (an indicator of area-based socioeconomic status), sleep (≤5, 6, 7, 8 and ≥9hours per day), total leisure-time physical activity (minutes per day; based on walking, non-walking moderate physical activity and non-walking vigorous physical activity), blood-pressure-lowering medication use, cholesterol-lowering medication use, glucose-lowering medication use, genotyping array type and the first ten principal components of genetic ancestry. For overall transport, p-value for multiplicative interaction=0.475; and p-value for additive interaction=0.045. For non-commuting, p-value for multiplicative interaction=0.427; and p-value for additive interaction=0.003. For commuting, p-value for multiplicative interaction=0.280; and p-value for additive interaction=0.067Back to article page