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. 2016 Oct;138(4):1060–1070.e11. doi: 10.1016/j.jaci.2016.01.046

Table I.

Distribution of the extended phenotypes of wheezing from 0 to 16½ years among female (n = 5973) and male (n = 6330) members of the study population

Phenotype Female subjects, no. (%) Male subjects, no. (%) Mean probability difference P value, Wald test
Never/infrequent wheeze 3800 (63.6) 3499 (55.3) 0.01 .004
Preschool-onset remitting wheeze 1020 (17.1) 1333 (21.1) 0.03 .33
Midchildhood-onset remitting wheeze 444 (7.4) 442 (7) 0.06 .53
School-age–onset persisting wheeze 190 (3.2) 312 (4.9) 0.13 .0061
Late childhood–onset persisting wheeze 260 (4.4) 357 (5.6) 0.10 <.0001
Continuous wheeze 259 (4.3) 387 (6.1) 0.04 .26

Most probable phenotype based on model estimated probabilities, including sex as a known class.

For each phenotype, the difference between male and female subjects of the probability of wheezing at each time point were calculated and then averaged.