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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 May 11.
Published in final edited form as: Addict Behav. 2014 Mar 3;39(6):1062–1065. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2014.02.014

Table 2.

Expectancy variables as predictors of lifetime and past 30-day e-cigarette use (N = 307) and intentions and willingness to use e-cigarettes in the future (N = 172).

Odds ratio
(95% Confidence interval)
Standardized regression coefficients (β)


Lifetime e-cigarette use Past 30-day cigarette use Intentions to use e-cigarettes Willingness to use e-cigarettes
Social enhancement 1.01
(0.99, 1.03)
1.02
(1.01–1.04)**
0.19** 0.10
Affect regulation 1.02
(1.01, 1.05)**
1.05
(1.03, 1.07)***
0.24*** 0.18*
Positive sensory experience 1.07
(1.03, 1.12)***
1.09
(1.04, 1.13)***
0.20** 0.10
Negative health outcomes 0.97
(0.95, 0.99)*
0.96
(0.93, 0.99)**
−0.10 −0.20**
Addiction concern 0.99
(0.96, 1.03)
0.99
(0.95, 1.03)
0.07 −0.10
Negative appearance 0.89
(0.85, 0.94)***
0.92
(0.87, 0.97)**
−0.13* −0.19**
Negative sensory experience 0.93
(0.90, 0.97)***
0.95
(0.92, 0.99)**
−0.11 0.10

Note. p ≤ 0.10;

*

p ≤ 0.05;

**

p ≤ 0.01;

***

p ≤ 0.001.

Analyses involving intentions and willingness outcomes included only those individuals who had never used e-cigarettes (n = 172). All regression models included age, sex, income, college status (i.e., 4- or 2-year), ethnicity, and smoker and ex-smoker status as covariates.