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. 2015 Dec 2;10(12):e0144207. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0144207

Table 1. Characteristics in the second generation (G2) pregnancy by first generation (G1) smoking.

Numbers are shown in n and (%).

G1 Non-smoking G1 Smoking
Women total n = 95,763 n = 58,122
Age at childbirth (yrs)
<20 6,339 (6.6) 5,837 (10.0)
20–29 88,649 (92.6) 51,997 (89.5)
30–39 775 (0.8) 288 (0.5)
Body mass index (kg/m 2 )
<18.5 3,389 (3.5) 1,838 (3.2)
18.5–24.9 59,043 (61.7) 31,386 (54.0)
25–29.9 22,112 (23.1) 15,015 (25.8)
30–34.9 7,907 (8.3) 6,549 (11.3)
35–39.9 2,419 (2.5) 2,399 (4.1)
≥40 893 (0.9) 935 (1.6)
Parity
1 65,904 (68.8) 38,088 (65.5)
2 25,425 (26.5) 16,454 (28.3)
≥3 4,434 (4.6) 3,580 (6.2)
Number in birth
Singleton 93,962 (98.1) 56,952 (98.0)
Twins/multiple 1,801 (1.9) 1,170 (2.0)
Smoking during pregnancy
Non-smoker 88,214 (92.1) 45,086 (77.6)
1–9 cigarettes/day 6,359 (6.6) 10,229 (17.6)
>9 cigarettes/day 1,190 (1.2) 2,807 (4.8)
Preeclampsia a
Mild 2,458 (2.6) 1,535 (2.6)
Severe 1,075 (1.1) 653 (1.1)
Hypertension
Chronic 165 (0.2) 95 (0.2)
Pregnancy-induced 1,091 (1.1) 682 (1.2)
Gestational diabetes 445 (0.5) 440 (0.8)
Non-gestational diabetes b 610 (0.6) 309 (0.5)

aMild preeclampsia was defined as a diastolic blood pressure of 90–109 mmHg combined with proteinuria of <5 g/day and severe preeclampsia as either a diastolic blood pressure of ≥110 mmHg or proteinuria of ≥5 g/day or both.

bIncludes both type 1 and type 2 diabetes as the Swedish Medical Birth Register does not distinguish between the two types.