. 2014 Feb 13;9(5):774–782. doi: 10.4161/epi.28153

Table 1. Results of linear regression models examining the relationship between maternal log₁₀ water arsenic concentration and the percent composition of whole blood using methods described in Houseman et al.,²⁰ adjusted models included infant sex.

	Effect Estimate (Raw)¹ [% composition]	Effect Estimate (Bias-Adj)² [% composition]	SE³	P value⁴
B cell	-1.4	-1.4	0.71	0.056
Granulocyte	1.4	1.6	1.84	0.430
Monocyte	0.5	0.5	0.50	0.310
Natural Killer	-0.7	-0.9	0.73	0.317
T Cell (CD4+)	-7.4	-9.2	1.97	0.0002
T Cell (CD8+)	5.5	7.4	1.54	0.0004

¹ Raw estimates without bias-correction. ²Estimate corrected for measurement-error bias. ³Standard error based on double-bootstrap. ⁴P values based on raw effect estimates.

Table 1. Results of linear regression models examining the relationship between maternal log10 water arsenic concentration and the percent composition of whole blood using methods described in Houseman et al.,20 adjusted models included infant sex.

Table 1. Results of linear regression models examining the relationship between maternal log₁₀ water arsenic concentration and the percent composition of whole blood using methods described in Houseman et al.,²⁰ adjusted models included infant sex.