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. 2024 Dec 10;15:1434116. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1434116

Table 4.

The relationship between serum cotinine and depression and sleep disorders in male participants.

Model 1 Model 2
OR (95%CI) p OR (95%CI) p
Depression
continuous 1.11 (1.07,1.15) <0.001 1.05 (1.01,1.09) 0.014
Q1 ref. ref.
Q2 1.20 (0.81,1.76) 0.351 1.13 (0.68,1.90) 0.623
Q3 1.84 (1.31,2.58) <0.001 1.07 (0.65,1.75) 0.799
Q4 2.85 (2.00,4.07) <0.001 1.68 (1.07,2.66) 0.027
P for trend <0.001 0.020
Trouble sleeping
continuous 1.05 (1.02,1.07) <0.001 1.04 (1.02,1.07) <0.001
Q1 ref. ref.
Q2 1.24 (1.00,1.53) 0.049 1.24 (1.00,1.54) 0.053
Q3 1.61 (1.30,1.99) <0.001 1.58 (1.26,1.99) <0.001
Q4 1.54 (1.24,1.92) <0.001 1.58 (1.25,1.99) <0.001
P for trend <0.001 <0.001
Diagnostic sleep disorder
continuous 1.03 (0.99,1.06) 0.122 1.04 (1.00,1.07) 0.065
Q1 ref. ref.
Q2 0.94 (0.71,1.26) 0.678 0.94 (0.70,1.26) 0.666
Q3 1.15 (0.83,1.58) 0.394 1.15 (0.83,1.61) 0.388
Q4 1.15 (0.82,1.61) 0.397 1.28 (0.92,1.79) 0.138
P for trend 0.292 0.426

Model 1 was adjusted by age, race.

Model 2, for depression, was adjusted by FIPR, educational level, physical activity, alcohol drinking, diabetes, BMI levels, HEI-2015 and trouble sleeping; for trouble sleeping and diagnostic sleep disorder was adjusted by age, gender, race, FIPR, educational level, physical activity, alcohol drinking, diabetes, BMI levels, HEI-2015 and depression.