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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2013 Jun 19;209(5):10.1016/j.ajog.2013.06.030. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2013.06.030

TABLE 1.

Subject characteristics

Variable Nulliparous
(n = 216)
Normotensive
pregnancy
(n = 1825)
Hypertensive
pregnancy
(n = 401)
Race, n (%)
 Hispanic 69 (32) 543 (30) 112 (28)
 Non-Hispanic white 83 (38) 508 (28) 112 (28)
 Non-Hispanic black 64 (30) 774 (42) 177(44)
Significance a a
Age, y 57 ± 13 61 ± 10a 57 ± 11b
BMI, kg/m2 33 ± 8 32 ± 7 34 ± 7a,b
Education, n (%)
 <High school (≤8 y) 39 (18) 456 (25) 85 (21)
 Some high school (9-11 y) 14(6) 208 (11) 61 (15)
 High school graduate or GED (12 y) 51 (24) 543 (30) 116(29)
 >High school (>12 y) 112 (52) 618(34) 139 (35)
Significance a a
Ever smoked, n (%) 69 (32) 574 (31) 106 (26)a,b
Diabetes, n (%) 63 (29) 592 (32) 152 (38)a,b
Hypertension, n (%) 152 (70) 1245 (68)a 329 (82)a,b
Dyslipidemia, n (%) 176(81) 1414(78) 297 (74)
Statins, n (%) 40 (19) 402 (22) 92 (23)
Family history of hypertension, n (%) 162 (75) 1291 (71) 331 (83)b
Family history of coronary heart
disease, n (%)
108(50) 786 (43) 210 (52)b
Hormone replacement therapy, n (%) 56 (26) 452 (25) 91 (23)

P values are adjusted for age, race, and education for all variables except age, race, and education. Values are mean ± SD or n (%).

BMI, body mass index; GED, general educational development.

a

Significant difference from nulliparous, P < .05

b

Significant difference from normotensive pregnancy, P < .05.