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. 2016 Feb 16;2016:6413713. doi: 10.1155/2016/6413713

Table 1.

Characteristics of women with and without tuberculosis-associated ICD-9 diagnosis during delivery hospitalization, Washington State, 1987–2012.

Maternal characteristic % Missing Maternal TB (N = 134) No maternal TB (N = 536)
n (%) n (%)
Age (years) 0
 <20 14 (10.5) 54 (10.1)
 20–29 80 (59.7) 294 (54.9)
 ≥30 40 (29.9) 188 (35.1)
 Median age (IQR) 26 (22–31) 27 (23–32)
Ethnicity 2.2
 White 27 (20.5) 415 (79.4)
 Black 14 (10.6) 13 (2.5)
 Asian 33 (25.0) 28 (5.4)
 Hispanic 52 (39.4) 47 (9.0)
 Native American 6 (4.6) 18 (3.4)
 Other non-white 0 (0) 2 (0.4)
Education 34.8
 <High school graduate 51 (59.3) 60 (17.1)
 High school graduate 35 (40.7) 291 (82.9)
 Median year of education (IQR) 10 (9–12) 13 (12–16)
Urban residence§ 10.3 96 (80.7) 360 (74.7)
Income (dollars) 8.1
 <35,000 63 (52.5) 209 (42.1)
 35,000–49,999 48 (40.0) 174 (35.1)
 ≥50,000 9 (7.5) 113 (22.8)
 Median income (in thousands) (IQR) 34 (26–40) 37 (31–48)
Single marital status 0.2 49 (36.6) 154 (28.8)
Foreign born 0 105 (78.4) 90 (16.8)
Maternal country of origin 1.5
 Low-income 53 (40.5) 235 (44.4)
 Middle-income 32 (24.4) 173 (32.7)
 High-income 46 (35.1) 121 (22.9)
Parity 1.5
 0 53 (40.5) 235 (44.4)
 1 32 (24.4) 173 (32.7)
 ≥2 46 (35.1) 121 (22.9)
Prenatal care utilization 11.2
 <80% PNC visits 53 (46.9) 157 (32.6)
 80–109% PNC visits 36 (31.9) 248 (51.5)
 ≥110% PNC visits 24 (21.2) 77 (16.0)
Body mass index (BMI)# 72.5
 BMI < 18.5 underweight 0 (0) 4 (2.6)
 BMI 18.5–24.9 normal 18 (56.3) 76 (50.0)
 BMI 25.0–29.9 overweight 8 (25.0) 38 (25.0)
 BMI ≥ 30.0 obese class I–III 6 (18.8) 34 (22.4)
 Median BMI (IQR) 23.6 (20.7–27.9) 24.8 (22.2–29.4)
Weight gain in pregnancy (lbs)∗∗ 28.7
 Loss or no gain 0 (0) 2 (0.5)
 1–9.9 6 (6.7) 12 (3.1)
 10–19.9 17 (18.9) 40 (10.3)
 20–39.9 48 (53.3) 205 (52.8)
 >40 19 (21.1) 129 (33.3)
Median pregnancy weight gain (IQR) 26 (19–37) 33 (25–40)
Gestational diabetes 0 8 (6.0) 20 (3.7)
Smoked during pregnancy 5.5 8 (6.4) 80 (15.8)

Numbers may not add up to totals because of missing data.

§Estimated by linking birth certificates to census tract records from U.S. Census Bureau 2000.

Estimated by linking birth certificates to census tract records from U.S. Census Bureau 2000, median income per census tract.

Per World Bank gross national income index classifications. Lower-middle and upper-middle income countries are categorized together as middle-income.

Kotelchuck index classifies prenatal care based on birth certificate data on date prenatal care was initiated and number of prenatal visits.

#BMI was not available on the birth certificate before 2003.

∗∗Weight gain during pregnancy was recorded on birth certificates from 1988 on, however pre-pregnancy weight was only available after 1992.