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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Dec 21.
Published in final edited form as: Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2009 Jul;163(7):638–643. doi: 10.1001/archpediatrics.2009.59

Table 1.

Characteristics of 2048 Respondents and Their Association With Established Smoking at Follow-up in 353 Respondents

Characteristic No.a Established Smoker, No. (% in Row)b
Sex
 Male 956 203 (21.2)
 Female 1092 150 (13.7)
Age at follow-up, y
 16–17 291 19 (6.5)
 18 528 67 (12.7)
 19 678 142 (20.9)
 20–21 551 125 (22.7)
Parental education
 High school diploma or less 351 94 (26.8)
 Some college, technical school, or associate’s degree 513 107 (20.9)
 College or graduate degree 1119 135 (12.1)
 Unknown 65 17 (26.2)
Proportion of close friends who smoke
 None 792 22 (2.8)
 <One-quarter 462 23 (5.0)
 One-quarter to one-half 289 60 (20.8)
 >Half 489 245 (50.1)
Parent smokes
 No 1436 175 (12.2)
 Yes 611 178 (29.1)
Enrolled in school at follow-up
 No 375 167 (44.5)
 Yes 1672 185 (11.1)
School performance
 Excellent 443 39 (8.8)
 Good 1012 144 (14.2)
 Average or below average 590 169 (28.6)
Sensation seeking quartile
 1 527 50 (9.5)
 2 602 84 (14.0)
 3 468 72 (15.4)
 4 451 147 (32.6)
Rebelliousness quartile
 1 665 68 (10.2)
 2 562 70 (12.5)
 3 391 76 (19.4)
 4 430 139 (32.3)
Baseline movie smoking exposure quartile
 1 512 44 (8.6)
 2 512 66 (12.9)
 3 513 101 (19.7)
 4 511 142 (27.8)
Played team sports in past year
 No 885 228 (25.8)
 Yes 1163 125 (10.8)
a

Sample size may not always total 2048 owing to missing values.

b

All χ2 comparisons are significant with P<.001.