. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Nov 17.

Published in final edited form as: Addiction. 2015 Sep 7;110(12):2015–2024. doi: 10.1111/add.12838

Table 3.

Correlates of young adults’ perceived general harm from e-cigarettes and combustible cigarettes (n=847).

	Combustible cigarettes		E-cigarettes

	F (d.f.)	Partial ε²	F (d.f.)	Partial ε²

Experimental condition	0.30 (6, 1662)	.001	7.68 (6, 1662)^***	.027
E-cigarette use	1.66 (3, 1662)	.006	1.84 (3,1662)	.007
Smoking status	5.21 (6, 1662)^***	.018	2.17 (6, 1662)^*	.008
E-cigarette marketing exposure	1.06 (6, 1662)	.004	4.89 (6, 1662)^***	.017
Age	1.90 (3, 830)	.007	0.58 (3, 830)	.002
Sex	2.21 (3, 830)	.008	2.77 (3, 830)^*	.010
Race	3.82 (3, 830)^*	.014	3.70 (3, 830)^*	.013
Ethnicity	0.63 (3, 830)	.002	0.35 (3, 830)	.001
Education	0.36 (6, 1662)	.001	3.20 (6, 1662)^**	.011

Cell entries are F-tests and partial eta-squared from multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA).

P≤0.05;

^**

P≤0.01;

^***

P≤0.001.

The effects in this model are adjusted for all variables in the model.