抄録
The associations of seven variables-age, body mass index, alcohol consumption, cigarette smoking, type of work and stress as related to work-with systolic and diastolic blood pressure were studied in 1447 male workers aged from 20 to 63 years in a factory.The quantification theory mode I was employed to determine which variables were independently associated with blood pressure and how much were the magnitudes of associations of them.Body mass index, alcohol consumption, age, physical exercise, cigarette smoking and stress as related to work were attained as the predictors for systolic blood pressure in decreasing order of the relation of each variable to systolic blood pressure.For diastolic blood pressure, body mass index, age, alcohol consumption, physical exercise and cigarette smoking were attained as predictors.These results were discussed compahng with the effects of each variable on blood pressure in experimental and any other population studies.
