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. 2014 Feb 26;14:133. doi: 10.1186/1471-2407-14-133

Table 3.

The risk of association of smoking exposures during pregnancy, combining NQO1 and RAS status, in a case-case analysis Brazil, 2000-2010

  NOQ1 wt /RAS wt n (%) NOQ1 wt /RAS mut n (%) OR (95% CI) NOQ1609CT a /RAS wt n (%) OR (95% CI) NOQ1609CT a /RAS mut n (%) OR (95% CI)
Mother ever smoked
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
No (n,79)
26 (57.8)
13 (56.5)
1b
29 (74.4)
1b
11 (64.7)
1b
Yes (n,45)
19 (42.2)
10 (43.5)
1.05 (0.38-2.90)
10 (25.6)
0.47 (0.19-1.20)
6 (35.3)
0.75 (0.24-2.38)
Mother smoked 3 months before pregnancy
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
No (n,87)
29 (64.4)
15 (65.2)
1b
30 (76.9)
1b
13 (76.5)
1b
Yes (n,37)
16 (35.6)
8 (34.8)
0.97 (0.34-2.77)
9 (23.1)
0.54 (0.21-1.42)
4 (23.5)
0.56 (0.16-2.00)
Mother smoked during pregnancy
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
No (n,98)
35 (77.8)
17 (73.9)
1b
32 (82.1)
1b
14 (82.4)
1b
Yes (n,26)
10 (22.2)
6 (26.1)
1.24 (0.39-3.97)
7 (17.9)
0.77 (0.26-2.25)
3 (17.6)
0.75 (0.18-3.14)
Someone in the house ever smoked c
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
No (n,62)
28 (71.8)
10 (45.5)
1b
18 (46.2)
1b
6 (37.5)
1b
Yes (n,54) 11 (28.2) 12 (54.5) 3.06 (1.03-9.07) 21 (53.8) 2.97 (1.16-7.60) 10 (62.5) 4.24 (1.24-14.50)

aNQ01 genotype status included allele variants CT and TT. b1 as a reference. cMothers reported the presence of someone smoking at home during the index pregnancy (second-hand smoking). N: number of cases; wt: wild-type; mut: mutation.