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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Dec 15.
Published in final edited form as: Curr Dir Psychol Sci. 2010 Dec 14;19(6):395–401. doi: 10.1177/0963721410389460

Table 2.

Linear (continuous outcomes) and logistic regressions (binary outcomes) when both PDMs and SDMs are simultaneously entered to predict markers of tobacco dependence

Dependent variable Analysis Predictor B SE B t
FTND Linear PDM .21 .01 .66 25.21**
SDM −.04 .01 −.10 −3.74**
Cigarettes per day Linear PDM 3.97 .26 .46 15.46**
SDM −1.02 .28 −.11 −3.58**
Breath carbon monoxide Linear PDM 3.41 .31 .35 11.07**
SDM −1.76 .34 −.16 −5.19**
Quit day increase in craving Linear PDM .32 .11 .10 2.88**
SDM .92 .12 .26 7.45**
Age of smoking initiation Linear PDM −.28 .11 −.08 −2.53*
SDM −.04 .12 −.01 −.29
Age began smoking daily Linear PDM −.43 .11 −.12 −3.83**
SDM .10 .12 .03 .85

B SE B OR

Relapse at 1 week (no = 0) Logistic PDM .20 .07 9.54 1.23**
SDM .02 .07 .06 .80
Relapse at 6 months (no =0) Logistic PDM .25 .08 10.31 1.28**
SDM −.07 .09 .63 .94
*

p ≤ .05

**

p < .01

Note: Concentration of carbon monoxide in a breath sample is a sensitive biochemical indicator of the heaviness of recent smoking. Higher absolute values of B and β indicate stronger relations between the predictor and the dependent measure. Odds ratio (OR) estimates higher than 1.0 indicate the predictor is associated with an increased odds of relapse. SE = standard error.