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. 2014 Mar 7;122(6):553–558. doi: 10.1289/ehp.1205909

Table 2.

Association [OR (95% CI)] between categories of residential distance to nearest major roadway and the presence of depressive symptoms among 732 participants from the MOBILIZE Boston Study.

Outcome and model < 100 m 100–250 m 250–500 m 500–1,000 m > 1,000 m ptrend
CESD-R ≥ 16 vs. < 16
Model 1a 0.81 (0.33, 2.01) 1.68 (0.82, 3.44) 1.58 (0.85, 2.95) 0.91 (0.51, 1.64) 1.0 (Referent) 0.27
Model 2b 0.63 (0.26, 1.57) 1.45 (0.68, 3.11) 1.66 (0.86, 3.17) 0.94 (0.51, 1.74) 1.0 (Referent) 0.46
CESD-R as a continuous variable
Model 1a –0.73 (–2.44,0.99) 0.81 (–0.86,2.48) 0.30 (–1.10, 1.71) –0.19 (–1.40, 1.03) 1.0 (Referent) 0.87
Model 2b –1.16 (–2.86, 0.54) 0.27 (–1.36, 1.90) 0.23 (–1.14, 1.60) –0.06 (–1.24, 1.12) 1.0 (Referent) 0.69
Estimates represent ORs (95% CIs) for CESD-R ≥ 16 as a dichotomous outcome, and the absolute difference in CESD-R score (95% CI) for CESD-R score modeled as a continuous outcome. aAdjusted for age, sex, race/ethnicity, visit, season, day of week, household income, education, and neighborhood socioeconomic status. bAdditionally adjusted for BMI, physical activity, alcohol consumption, smoking, diabetes mellitus, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and use of antidepressant medication.