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. 2015 Oct 2;7(10):8376–8391. doi: 10.3390/nu7105399

Table 4.

Association of the two identified dietary patterns with child stunting, maternal overweight, and paternal overweight.

Child Stunting Maternal Overweight Paternal Overweight
OR (95% CI) p OR (95% CI) p OR (95% CI) p
Model 1 a,c Modern Q1 1.00 1.00 1.00
Q2–Q3 0.85 (0.45–1.61) 0.623 2.60 (1.36–4.98) 0.004 1.81 (0.68–4.80) 0.232
Q4 0.76 (0.37–1.57) 0.459 3.53 (1.65–7.53) 0.001 3.33 (1.19–9.30) 0.021
High-animal products Q1 1.00 1.00 1.00
Q2–Q3 0.59 (0.30–1.14) 0.115 0.89 (0.48–1.66) 0.708 2.83 (0.92–8.71) 0.071
Q4 0.38 (0.18–0.79) 0.010 1.07 (0.52–2.21) 0.853 6.16 (1.93–19.7) 0.002
Model 2 b,c Modern Q1 1.00 1.00 1.00
Q2–Q3 1.03 (0.53–2.00) 0.929 2.34 (1.20–4.57) 0.013 1.28 (0.45–3.60) 0.647
Q4 1.01 (0.46–2.21) 0.980 2.63 (1.12–6.17) 0.026 1.00 (0.30–3.26) 0.994
High-animal products Q1 1.00 1.00 1.00
Q2–Q3 0.60 (0.30–1.19) 0.143 0.92 (0.48–1.76) 0.802 2.59 (0.78–8.54) 0.119
Q4 0.36 (0.16–0.80) 0.012 0.95 (0.44–2.04) 0.892 3.92 (1.13–13.6) 0.032

a Unadjusted; b Adjusted for age, gender, and possession of goods for children; adjusted for age, possession of goods, and occupation for fathers and mothers; c For each dietary pattern, quartile values were separately calculated for child, mother, and father; associations between child dietary patterns and child stunting, between maternal dietary patterns and maternal overweight, and between paternal dietary patterns and paternal overweight were examined.