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. 2024 Nov 7;14(11):e70136. doi: 10.1002/brb3.70136

TABLE 3.

Association of age of initiation of cannabis use with IQ changes among cannabis users (n = 2028).

Unadjusted Model 1 a Model 2 b Model 3 c Model 4 d
b [95% CI] e R 2 p value b [95% CI] e R 2 p value b [95% CI] e R 2 p value b [95% CI] e R 2 p value b [95% CI] e R 2 p value
Age of initiation of cannabis use 0.003 0.219 0.226 0.223 0.229
> 25 years (n = 109) Ref. Ref. Ref. Ref. Ref.
18–25 years (n = 883) −0.08 [−2.05, 1.88] 0.933 0.61 [−1.14, 2.36] 0.491 0.52 [−1.22, 2.27] 0.558 0.54 [−1.20, 2.29] 0.542 0.45 [−1.30, 2.19] 0.613
< 18 years (n = 1036) 1.14 [−0.81, 3.09] 0.250 1.16 [−0.58, 2.89] 0.191 1.00 [−0.75, 2.75] 0.263 1.16 [−0.57, 2.89] 0.187 0.95 [−0.79, 2.70] 0.285
a

Model 1: Age at follow‐up, retest interval, IQ at conscription, years of education.

b

Model 2: Age at follow‐up, retest interval, IQ at conscription, years of education, years of weekly extreme binge drinking, use of other illicit drugs, smoking.

c

Model 3: Age at follow‐up, retest interval, IQ at conscription, years of education, psychiatric disorders, CCI.

d

Model 4: Fully adjusted model.

e

Positive numbers indicate less change in IQ scores from baseline to follow‐up compared to the change observed in the reference group, while negative numbers indicate a larger change in IQ scores compared to the reference group.