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Supplementary Table S1. Changes in imbalance from Coarsened Exact Matching.
Supplementary Figure S1. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Boxer dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S2. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Golden retriever dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S3. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Pomeranian dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S4. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Beagle dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S5. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) American cocker spaniel dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S6. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Dachshund dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S7. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Labrador retriever dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S8. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Pit bull dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S9. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Shih tzu dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
Supplementary Figure S10. Survival probability models for male neutered (a) and female spayed (b) Yorkshire terrier dogs. Middle lines depict the probability of survival for a dog at 7.5y age in 2003 (assuming survival to at least 9.5 years), with the upper and lower lines depicting 99.79% confidence intervals. The survival of dogs in the normal body condition group is shown in blue, whilst that of the overweight group is show in red.
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