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. 2016 Mar 18;2(2):174–179. doi: 10.1002/osp4.29

Table 2.

Relationship between dietary misreporting in pregnant women and maternal and infant outcomes

Coefficients
Model covariates Unstandardized coefficients Significance
B Standard error p value
Pre‐existing diabetes 602.453 131.728 p < 0.001
Children currently living at home −143.923 42.762 0.001
Maternal level of education 35.101 11.689 0.003
Percent of 2001 poverty level 0.424 0.147 0.004
Pre‐pregnancy weight −38.762 13.664 0.005
Gestational diabetes 332.26 124.923 0.008
Previous low birth weight −234.586 92.811 0.012
Maternal pre‐pregnancy BMI (kg m−2) 93.686 37.553 0.013
Infant birth weight 0.104 0.043 0.017
Gestational weight gain 10.086 4.525 0.026
Maternal height 18.454 12.218 0.131
Preeclampsia −170.05 114.556 0.138
(Constant) −3,181.29 2,172.3 0.143
Maternal race −9.281 8.084 0.251
Previous live births 109.811 106.046 0.301
Pregnancy‐induced hypertension 100.414 97.89 0.305
Maternal age 5.028 5.705 0.378
GWG above the IOM guidelines 114.509 143.633 0.425
Previous stillbirths −99.064 138.272 0.474
Previous induced abortions 57.661 102.785 0.575
Previous miscarriages 52.015 96.43 0.59
Gestational age at delivery −8.929 19.559 0.648
Chronic hypertension −36.866 103.239 0.721
Classified with BMI over 25 −22.851 75.261 0.761
Preterm birth 18.096 106.999 0.866
Number of previously known pregnancies −3.827 92.821 0.967
Previous preterm −1.134 75.526 0.988
Infant gender 0.532 46.51 0.991

BMI, body mass index; GWG, gestational weight gain; IOM, Institute of Medicine.