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. 2015 Mar 20;123(8):773–778. doi: 10.1289/ehp.1408553

Table 3.

Multivariate linear regression analyses for percent difference (95% CI) in maximum and mean CIMT at LCCA and RCCA and for both combined (CCA) in association with air pollution exposures.

Exposure (exposure increment) CIMT at LCCA CIMT at RCCA Combined CIMT
Maximum CIMT
PM2.5abs (10–5/m) 4.23 (0.32, 8.13)* 1.63 (–1.98, 5.23) 2.94 (–0.25, 6.14)
PM2.5 (5 μg/m3) –0.28 (–1.68, 1.12) –0.30 (–1.00, 1.58) 0.001 (–1.15, 1.15)
PM10 (10 μg/m3) 3.72 (0.32, 7.11)* 1.59 (–1.54, 4.72) 2.66 (–0.11, 5.44)
NO2 (20 μg/m3) 2.81 (0.32, 5.31)* 1.79 (–0.52, 4.09) 2.31 (0.26, 4.35)*
NOx (10 μg/m3) 0.74 (0.08, 1.41)* 0.29 (–0.32, 0.90) 0.52 (–0.02, 1.06)
Mean CIMT
PM2.5abs (10–5/m) 4.19 (0.38, 8.00)* 0.61 (–2.41, 5.11) 2.78 (–0.50, 6.07)
PM2.5 (5 μg/m3) –0.27 (–1.64, 1.10) 0.16 (–1.19, 1.51) –0.05 (–1.23, 1.12)
PM10 (10 μg/m3) 3.58 (0.27, 6.89)* 1.76 (–1.51, 5.02) 2.68 (0.17, 5.53)*
NO2 (20 μg/m3) 1.98 (–0.46, 4.42) 1.63 (–0.77, 4.03) 1.81 (–0.30, 3.91)
NOx (10 μg/m3) 0.51 (–0.14, 1.16) 0.16 (–0.48, 0.80) 0.34 (–0.22, 0.90)
Adjusted for age, sex, BMI, SBP, LDL-C, lipid-lowering treatment (yes/no), DM (yes/no), education (< or ≥ 12 years), and ever versus never smoking history. *p < 0.05.