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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pediatr. 2014 Jul 22;165(4):707–712. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2014.06.031

Table 2.

Summary effects of time specific exposure to prenatal smoking on neonatal body mass and composition

Models and Outcomes Effect Size [β] (95% CI) p-value
Model 1: Smoked throughout pregnancy vs. non-smokers
 Body mass (g) −296 (−411, −180) <0.001
 Fat mass (g) −81.2 (−127, −35.3) <0.001
 Fat-free mass (g) −215 (−303, −126) <0.001
 F:FFM (g) −0.02 (−0.04, −0.005) 0.008
Model 2: Smoked before late-pregnancy vs. non-smokers
 Body mass (g) 59.9 (−102, 222) 0.47
 Fat mass (g) 25.9 (−38.8, 90.6) 0.43
 Fat-free mass (g) 34.0 (−89.6, 158) 0.59
 F:FFM (g) 0.008 (−0.01, 0.03) 0.43
Model 3: Smoked throughout vs. before late-pregnancy
 Body mass (g) −371 (−559, −183) <0.001
 Fat mass (g) −103 (−170, −36.1) 0.003
 Fat-free mass (g) −268 (−423, −113) 0.001
 F:FFM (g) −0.03 (−0.05, −0.002) 0.03

Adjusted by gestational and chronological age, offspring sex, gravidity, maternal age, race/ethnicity, educational status, household income, gestational weight gain, pre-pregnancy BMI and physical activity.