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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Abnorm Psychol. 2016 Nov 17;126(2):244–256. doi: 10.1037/abn0000238

Table 3.

Regression parameters (βs & 95% confidence intervals) for models examining the effects of sex and birth weight on symptoms of inattention

Model 1 Model 2 Model 3 Model 4 Model 5 Model 6
Familial Tobacco Parental Age Medical Problems Ext Comorbidity Int Comorbidity
Sex -.27 (-.34, -.20) -.29 (-.35, -.23) -.27 (-.34, -.21) -.27 (-.34, -.20) -.21 (-.27, -.16) -.27 (-.33, -.22)
Linear birth weight -.46 (-.65, -.26) -.43 (-.62, -.23) -.43 (-.64, -.23) -.48 (-.68, -.29) -.26 (-.46, -.07) -.37 (-.57, -.18)
Linear interaction .34 (.13, .55) .32 (.12, .52) .32 (.11, .53) .36 (.15, .58) .19 (-.01, .38) .28 (.08, .48)
Quadratic birth weight .15 (-.05, .34) --- --- --- --- ---
Quadratic interaction -.08 (-.29, .14) --- --- --- --- ---

Note: bold font indicates p<.05; All models included child age, ethnicity, and family income as covariates; Model 1 was the primary analysis and included parental ADHD diagnosis as a covariate; Model 2 included prenatal tobacco exposure as a covariate; Model 3 included maternal and paternal age at birth as a covariate; Model 4 included prenatal, labor and delivery, and perinatal medical problems as covariates; Model 5 included child symptoms of ODD and CD as covariates; Model 6 included child diagnoses of depression, anxiety, and learning disorder as covariates; Quadratic birth weight and the quadratic interaction were not included in models 2-5 as these terms were not significant in the primary analysis.