High glycemic index food

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

For every 5-unit increase in energy-adjusted glycemic index, African Americans had a 1.16-fold increased risk of incident coronary heart disease over 17 years of follow-up.

Effect: decline; HR 1.16; CI: 95% CI:1.01, 1.33

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16

Among African Americans without diabetes, the hazard ratio for CHD associated with high GI (per 5-unit increase) was 1.16, but did not reach statistical significance.

Effect: null; HR 1.16