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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Diabetologia. 2016 Sep 19;59(12):2594–2602. doi: 10.1007/s00125-016-4086-1

Table 4.

Association between depression symptoms in the first and second trimester and subsequent risk of gestational diabetes in the NICHD Fetal Growth Studies-Singleton Cohort (2009–2013)

Depression scores in the first and second trimestersa Overall Non-obese Obese

n total % GDM Adjusted RR (95% CI)b n total % GDM Adjusted RR (95% CI)b n total % GDM Adjusted RR (95% CI)b
Both trimesters
Q1 212 1.4 1.00 (reference) 186 1.1 1.00 (reference) 36 11.1 1.00 (reference)
Ever in Q2 565 3.9 2.28 (0.71, 7.35) 476 2.3 2.00 (0.46, 8.79) 100 12.0 0.83 (0.29, 2.36)
Ever in Q3 692 3.8 2.21 (0.69, 7.07) 560 2.5 2.16 (0.50, 9.29) 127 7.1 0.66 (0.22, 2.00)
Ever in Q4 580 4.3 2.45 (0.76, 7.88) 484 4.3 3.40 (0.81, 14.36) 96 4.2 0.36 (0.11, 1.24)
Both trimesters
Q4 423 5.7 3.21 (1.00, 10.28) 338 5.3 4.02 (0.95, 16.97) 69 7.2 0.72 (0.21, 2.49)
a

Five women (four non-obese, one obese) were diagnosed early in the second trimester before the study visit and evaluation of depression, and were therefore excluded from the models

b

Model adjusted for maternal age, race (white, black, Hispanic, Asian), education (high school or less, some college or associate degree, bachelor’s degree or higher), marital status and pre-pregnancy BMI