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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol. 2014 Dec 17;25(3):286–294. doi: 10.1038/jes.2014.81

Table 5.

Comparison dialkyl phosphate metabolites in maternal urine specimens of various birth cohorts

Cohort Generation R1 Generation R2 MoBa3 NHANES4 Mt. Sinai5 Home6 CHAMACOS7
Location Rotterdam, Netherlands Rotterdam, Netherlands Norway USA New York City, NY, USA Cincinnati, OH, USA Salinas Valley, CA, USA
# women 120 100 11 126 285–297 344 445
Statistic GM GM GM Median Median Median Median
Metabolite Concentrations in nmol/g creatinine
Total DAP 223–240 282 145 72
Total DM 167–187 240 112 45
Total DE 50–63 31 12 22
Metabolite concentrations in nmol/L
Total DAP 97–124 183 87 52 82 81 115
Total DM 78–97 157 79 29 48 57 82
Total DE 15–21 20 8 16 25 18 18
1

Current study, 120 persons with 2 or 3 urine samples

2

Previous study, 100 mothers with one urine spot sample after 20–30 weeks of gestation, mean age 30 (18–41) (Ye et al., 2008; Ye et al., 2009)

3

Ten pools of one 1 ml urine samples from 11 women at ~17 weeks of gestation, mean age 30 (15–53) years (Ye et al., 2009). In the table approximate values are given, based on GM values in µg/g creatinine

4

Urine samples of 126 pregnant women in 2001–2002, mean age 27 (16–40) years from the NHANES study, which is a slightly different dataset as presented in the paper of Ye et al. (2009) (n=119) but otherwise the same data.

5

Multiethnic pregnancy prospective cohort study in Mount Sinai Children’s Environmental health Center, New York City, urine spot sample at mean gestational age of 31.2 weeks (Engel et al., 2007)

6

Prospective birth cohort in Cincinnati metropolitan area, urine spot samples at 16 and 26 weeks of gestation Rauch et al., 2012)

7

Prospective cohort study in Salinas Valley, California, with primarily Latino children, metabolite levels as average of baseline and 26-week maternal pregnancy measures