Associations between increasing urbanicity and lifestyle risk factors adjusted for age, socioeconomic status, and clustering at household level, General Population Cohort, Uganda, 2011.

▴Test for non-linearity based on likelihood ratio tests comparing models with urbanicity as a categorical and as a continuous variable, with the former model nested in the latter.†All estimates for the total population were also adjusted for sex.aHeavy drinking defined as any woman who reports drinking more than one drink per day or any man who reports drinking more than two drinks per day.bLow fruit and vegetable consumption defined as eating less than five portions of fruit or vegetables per day.cLow physical activity defined as doing less than 5 d a week of any combination of walking or moderate- or vigorous-intensity activities and less than 600 min of physical activity per week.dHigh BMI defined as BMI≥25 kg/m2.eHigh WC defined as WC≥94 cm for men and WC≥80 cm for women.fHigh BP defined as systolic BP≥140 mm Hg or diastolic BP≥90 mm Hg or reported treatment for high BP. Also adjusted for BMI.*p**p