Skip to main content
. 2023 Mar 10;20(6):4880. doi: 10.3390/ijerph20064880

Table 3.

Comparison of early-life exposure to cannabis and tobacco.

Prenatal Exposure to Cannabis Childhood Exposure to Cannabis Prenatal Exposure to Tobacco
Not Exposed
n = 75
Exposed
n = 6
p-Value Not Exposed
n = 71
Exposed
n = 10
p-Value Not exposed
n = 72
Exposed
n = 9
p-Value
Childhood exposure to cannabis
Not exposed (n = 71) 67 (89%) 4 (67%) 0.10
Exposed (n = 10) 8 (11%) 2 (33%)
Prenatal exposure to tobacco a
Not exposed (n = 72) 69 (92%) 3 (50%) <0.01 65 (92%) 7 (70%) 0.04
Exposed (n = 9) 6 (8%) 3 (50%) 6 (8%) 3 (30%)
Childhood exposure to tobacco b
Not exposed (n = 65) 62 (83%) 3 (50%) 0.05 59 (83%) 6 (60%) 0.09 62 (86%) 3 (33%) <0.01
Exposed (n = 16) 13 (17%) 3 (50%) 12 (17%) 4 (40%) 10 (14%) 6 (67%)

a Prenatal exposure to tobacco was determined by the detection of cotinine in maternal urine collected at ~27 weeks gestation. The categories were as follows: exposed (cotinine > 0.05 ng/mL, the limit of detection (LOD)) and not exposed (cotinine < LOD). b Childhood exposure to tobacco was determined by the detection of cotinine in child urine collected at ~27 weeks gestation. The categories were as follows: exposed (cotinine > LOD) and not exposed (cotinine < LOD).