There were some differences between unadjusted and adjusted results. For current drinking by age group, among men ages 80+ and women ages 70–74, between 1997 and 2014, current drinking increased, on average, 0.7% (AAPC p=0.009) and 1.3% (AAPC p=0.01) per year, respectively, in unadjusted analyses (Table 2) but was stable in adjusted analyses (Table S5). By birth cohort, among men in the 1946–1954 birth cohort, between 2006 and 2014, current drinking increased, on average, 2.4% per year (AAPC p=0.02) in unadjusted analyses (Table 2), but was stable in adjusted analyses (Table S5). For binge drinking, among men ages 60+, between 1997 and 2014, binge drinking was stable over time in unadjusted analyses (Table 3), but increased, on average, 1.5% per year (AAPC p=0.02) in adjusted analyses (Table S6). By birth cohort, among women in the <1925 birth cohort, binge drinking decreased in unadjusted analyses (Table 3) but was stable in adjusted analyses (Table S6). For average volume by birth cohort, among men in the <1925 and 1936–1945 birth cohorts, average volume decreased in unadjusted analyses (Table 4) but remained stable
