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. 2024 Nov 22;23:100515. doi: 10.1016/j.ese.2024.100515

Table 3.

Associations (OR and 95% CI) between air pollutants (per 10 μg m−3 increase) and depressive symptoms risk in two-pollutant models.

Variables Adjusted for PM2.5 Adjusted for PM10 Adjusted for NO2 Adjusted for SO2 Adjusted for CO Adjusted for O3
PM2.5 1.118 (1.055, 1.186)∗ 1.265 (1.230, 1.302)∗ 1.025 (0.998, 1.053) 1.079 (1.049, 1.110)∗ 1.212 (1.187, 1.238)∗
PM10 1.007 (0.975, 1.040) 1.121 (1.104, 1.139)∗ 1.009 (0.994, 1.023) 1.037 (1.021, 1.052)∗ 1.114 (1.101, 1.128)∗
NO2 0.758 (0.721, 0.797)∗ 0.793 (0.756, 0.832)∗ 0.869 (0.835, 0.903)∗ 0.872 (0.836, 0.908)∗ 1.147 (1.106, 1.190)∗
SO2 1.247 (1.197, 1.299)∗ 1.259 (1.209, 1.311)∗ 1.352 (1.306, 1.398)∗ 1.274 (1.219, 1.331)∗ 1.350 (1.308, 1.394)∗
CO 1.004 (1.002, 1.005)∗ 1.004 (1.003, 1.006)∗ 1.010 (1.008, 1.011)∗ 1.000 (0.999, 1.002) 1.009 (1.007, 1.010)∗
O3 0.667 (0.644, 0.691)∗ 0.659 (0.635, 0.683)∗ 0.701 (0.677, 0.726)∗ 0.695 (0.671, 0.719)∗ 0.708 (0.684, 0.732)∗

Note.

1. The Model 3 covariates were included.

2. ∗P < 0.05.