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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Early Hum Dev. 2015 May 4;91(6):373–379. doi: 10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2015.03.011

Table 5.

Linear Regression Models of MDI at 30 Months by Language Delays Controlling for Demographics and Feeding Status: English Language Only

Model/Variable Reg
coeff.
SE p
Receptive
Model 1: Receptive
  Severe Delay −21.80 1.81 < 0.001
  Mild Delay −11.17 1.52 < 0.001
Model 2: Receptive + MDI
  Severe Delay −15.36 1.83 < 0.001
  Mild Delay −7.33 1.46 < 0.001
  MDI at 18 months 0.38 0.04 < 0.001
Model 3: Receptive + MDI (No CP)
  Severe Delay −15.03 1.85 < 0.001
  Mild Delay −7.79 1.48 < 0.001
  MDI at 18 months 0.35 0.04 < 0.001
Expressive
Model 4: Expressive
  Severe Delay −23.83 1.97 < 0.001
  Mild Delay −12.47 2.25 < 0.001
Model 5: Expressive + MDI
  Severe Delay −16.78 2.01 < 0.001
  Mild Delay −9.30 2.06 < 0.001
  MDI at 18 months 0.40 0.06 < 0.001
Model 6: Expressive + MDI (No CP)
  Severe Delay −16.48 1.99 < 0.001
  Mild Delay −9.60 2.06 < 0.001
  MDI at 18 months 0.39 0.06 < 0.001
Receptive and Expressive
Model 7: Expressive + Receptive + MDI
  Severe Receptive Delay −10.59 2.98 < 0.001
  Mild Receptive Delay −2.35 1.94 0.229
  Severe Expressive Delay −14.71 2.16 < 0.001
  Mild Expressive Delay −9.33 2.11 < 0.001
  MDI at 18 months 0.35 0.06 < 0.001

Note: Reference category is no delay. Each model controls for feeding dysfunction at 18 months, treatment condition with Glutamine, gender, birth weight, gestational age, race/ethnicity, maternal education, household income, postnatal steroids, BPD, and IVH/PVL.