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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Mar 11.
Published in final edited form as: Environ Int. 2020 Jun 26;142:105883. doi: 10.1016/j.envint.2020.105883

Table 1:

Sociodemographic, biochemical, and dietary characteristics of study participants

Variables N All participants
Age, months
 Median (range) 255 81 (57, 105)
Sex 255
 Girls, n (%) 111 (43.5)
 Boys, n (%) 144 (56.5)
Maternal Education
 Years, median (range) 255 8 (4, 17)
HOME score1 255
 ≤ 46, n (%) 133 (52.2)
 > 46, n (%) 122 (47.8)
Household possessions score2 255
 ≤ 3, n (%) 110 (43.1)
 > 3, n (%) 145 (56.9)
Water arsenic, μg/L
 Median (range) 255 0.45 (0.1, 18.9)
Water arsenic, μg/L
 Median (range) 255 0.45 (0.1, 18.9)
Total urinary arsenic3, μg/L
 Median (range) 255 9.89 (2.2, 47.7)
%MMA4
 Median (range) 255 9.68 (2.6, 24.8)
Vitamin B-1, mg/1000 kcal
 Median (range) 249 0.83 (0.2, 2.6)
Vitamin B-2, mg/1000 kcal
 Median (range) 249 1.00 (0.3, 2.2)
Vitamin B-3, mg/1000 kcal
 Median (range) 249 8.61 (3.7, 23.3)
Vitamin B-6, mg/1000 kcal
 Median (range) 249 0.68 (0.3, 1.7)
Folate, μg/1000 kcal
 Median (range) 249 214.1 (75.1, 466.5)
Vitamin B-12, μg/1000 kcal
 Median (range) 249 1.7 (0.3, 8.3)
1

Home Observation for Measurement of the Environment Inventory score, split at median,

2

Spit at median,

3

Measured as sum of urinary inorganic arsenic, monomethylarsonous acid, and dimethylarsinic acid; adjusted for urinary specific gravity,

4

Monomethylarsonous acid