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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Obesity (Silver Spring). 2015 Apr 10;23(5):1085–1091. doi: 10.1002/oby.21044

TABLE 3.

Carotid measures for parous vs. nulliparous women. Regression coefficients represent change from a baseline parity of 0.

Age & Race adjusted Model 11 Model 22
Carotid Measure (mm) ß (SE) P value ß (SE) P value ß (SE) P value
Inter-adventitial Diameter −.230 (.077) .0032 −.185 (.074) .0139 - -
Average CCA IMT −.031 (.011) .0067 −.029 (.011) .0086 −.019 (.010) .0695
Maximum CCA IMT −.039 (.014) .0050 −.038 (.013) .0039 −.029 (.013) .0255
Average ICA IMT .000 (.022) .9889 −.010 (.022) .6475 −.004 (.022) .8489
Average bulb IMT −.024 (.021) .2589 −.015 (.021) .4851 −.010 (.022) .6370
Average IMT −.022 (.017) .0801 −.021 (.012) .0813 −.013 (.012) .2663
Maximum IMT −.030 (.017) .0811 −.029 (.017) .0798 −.022 (.017) .1879
1

Model 1 represents the simultaneous effects of parity, age, race, BMI, education, current smoking, use of alcohol, average systolic blood pressure, and fasting glucose level on the carotid measures.

2

Model 1 with inter-adventitial diameter.

P values represent significance of regression coefficient for parity.