Skip to main content

View full-text article in PMC

. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 May 23.

Published in final edited form as: Pediatrics. 2010 Jun 14;126(1):e66–e72. doi: 10.1542/peds.2009-2381

Table 2.

Logistic regression investigating the relationship between smoking level (smokers versus nonsmokers) and type of dietary restriction

	Light Smokers vs. Nonsmokers				Heavy Smokers vs. Nonsmokers

	B	OR	95% CI	P	B	OR	95% CI	P
Unadjusted Model:
Healthy Restrictions	−.07	.93	(.75, 1.15)	.50	−.55	.58	(.44, .77)	.0001
Unhealthy Restrictions	.98	2.67	(2.08, 3.43)	<.0001	1.07	2.92	(2.20, 3.87)	<.0001
Adjusted Model:
Healthy restrictions	−.21	.81	(.64, 1.03)	.082	−.44	.64	(.47, .88)	.006
Unhealthy restrictions	.85	2.35	(1.77, 3.11)	<.001	1.00	2.72	(1.94, 3.84)	<.0001
Gender	.07	1.14	(.87, 1.49)	.335	−.16	.73	(.59, .90)	.004
Underweight	−.47	.62	(.38, 1.04)	.069	−.31	.73	(.51, 1.05)	.090
Overweight	.28	1.32	(.98, 1.78)	.068	.15	1.16	(.92, 1.48)	.214
Grade:
9^th	−.29	.49	(.37, .66)	.0008	−.47	.45	(.30, .66)	<.0001
10^th	−.27	.50	(.37, .66)	.0021	−.10	.64	(.44, .93)	.3476
11^th	.15	.77	(.58, 1.02)	.0036	.23	.89	(.62, 1.28)	.0288