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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Mar 22.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Causes Control. 2010 Jan 19;21(5):745–757. doi: 10.1007/s10552-010-9503-z

Table 4.

Multivariate-adjusted odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals for arsenic in drinking water and bladder cancer, among ever- and never-smokers, Southeastern Michigan, Enrolled 2002–2006

Ever smoker Never smoker


Cases (no.) Controls (no.) OR 95% CI Cases (no.) Controls (no.) OR 95% CI
Arsenic concentration in water (TWA)
  Continuous (per 5 µg/L increase) 311 306 0.95 0.81, 1.11 100 260 1.29 1.03, 1.63
  Categorical
    <1 µg/L 136 139 1.00 52 125 1.00
    1–10 µg/L 148 144 0.96 0.68, 1.36 37 119 0.72 0.43, 1.20
    >10 µg/L 27 23 0.94 0.50, 1.78 11 16 1.62 0.68, 3.87
Arsenic intake from water (TWA)a
  Continuous (per 5 µg/day increase) 303 295 0.97 0.86, 1.09 95 241 1.14 0.94, 1.37
  Categorical
    <1 µg/day 139 128 1.00 51 126 1.00
    1–10 µg/day 133 135 0.88 0.62, 1.25 32 99 0.80 0.47, 1.35
    >10 µg/day 31 32 0.74 0.41, 1.31 12 16 2.01 0.87, 4.68

Adjusted for education, history of employment in high-risk occupation, family history of bladder cancer, age, race, and sex

OR odds ratio; CI confidence interval; TWA time-weighted average

a

Differences in numbers of cases and controls for arsenic intake metric attributable to missing water consumption data