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. 2012 Dec 24;110(2):636–641. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1220399110

Table 1.

Associations between estimated ambient occupational or residential benomyl exposures and PD risk in the UCLA PEG Study

Exposure, n (%)* Cases (n = 360) Controls (n = 754) OR (95%CI) P value
Occupational
 No 217 (60.3) 531 (70.4) Reference
 First quartile 23 (6.4) 55 (7.3) 0.90 (0.53–1.53) 0.69
 Second quartile 26 (7.2) 51 (6.8) 1.07 (0.64–1.79) 0.81
 Third quartile 40 (11.1) 62 (8.2) 1.38 (0.88–2.17) 0.16
 Fourth quartile 54 (15.0) 55 (7.3) 1.97 (1.29–3.02) 0.0017
 Trend P value 0.0019
Residential
 No 209 (58.1) 467 (61.9) Reference
 First quartile 31 (8.6) 71 (9.4) 0.87 (0.54–1.40) 0.56
 Second quartile 41 (11.4) 72 (9.5) 1.14 (0.73–1.77) 0.57
 Third quartile 31 (8.6) 73 (9.7) 0.79 (0.49–1.27) 0.34
 Fourth quartile 48 (13.3) 71 (9.4) 1.20 (0.78–1.86) 0.40
 Trend P value 0.071

CI, confidence interval; OR, unconditional logistic odds ratio.

*Exposure quartiles defined using distributions of exposed controls, separately for occupational or residential estimates. Two cases and one control with incomplete occupational data and one case with incomplete residential data were assumed to be unexposed.

Adjusted for age (continuous), sex (male/female), smoking status (current/former/never), county (Fresno/Kern/Tulare, California), and education (<12 y/=12 y/>12 y).

For multiple testing considerations, 8 tests were performed so a P value of 0.006 was considered statistically significant.