. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Oct 31.

Published in final edited form as: Health Psychol. 2010 Sep;29(5):521–528. doi: 10.1037/a0020854

Table 1.

Univariate effects of Major Depression and Tobacco Use on Obesity

	Unadjusted	Adjusted^c
Outcome: Obese vs. Non-Obese (BMI ≥ 30)^a
Major Depression	OR(95% CI) = 1.45(1.32–1.60), p < .0001	OR(95% CI) = 1.30(1.17–1.45), p < .0001
Smoking Status	OR(95% CI) = 0.91(0.85-0.97), p = .003	OR(95% CI) = 0.83(0.77-0.89), p < .0001
Tobacco Dependence	OR(95% CI) = 0.94(0.86-1.03), p = .20	OR(95% CI) = 0.83(0.76-0.92), p = .0003
Outcome: Continuous BMI value^b
Major Depression	t = 5.0, β = .02, p < .0001	t = 2.0, β = .01, p = .049
Smoking Status	t = -3.8, β = -.02, p = .0001	t = -5.4, β = -.03, p < .0001
Tobacco Dependence	t = -3.5, β = -.02, p = .0004	t = -4.8, β = -.02, p < .0001

Note. N = 41654.

Logistic Regression Models.

Linear Regression Models.

Adjusted for age, sex, ethnicity/race, marital status, education, urbanicity, and lifetime history of anxiety, manic, personality, alcohol use, and drug use disorder