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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Nov 2.
Published in final edited form as: Chronobiol Int. 2017 May 10;34(6):740–752. doi: 10.1080/07420528.2017.1317639

Table 2.

Multinomial logistic regression models for morning–evening type, nocturnal sleep duration and morning–evening type nocturnal sleep duration combinations for a matched sample of Black and White participants (N = 2044).

OR (95% CI) p Value
Model 1: Morning–evening type
Morning 1.620 (1.336–1.964) <.0001
Intermediate REFERENCE
Evening 1.145 (0.847–1.548) 0.3791
Model 2: Nocturnal sleep duration
Short (≤6 h) 3.453 (2.846–4.190) <.0001
Adequate (7–8 h) REFERENCE
Long (≥9 h) 1.169 (0.768–1.781) 0.4666
Model 3: Morning–evening type/nocturnal sleep duration combinations
Morning type
Short sleep (≤6 h) 4.596 (3.381–6.248) <.0001
Adequate sleep (7–8 h) 1.627 (1.260–2.102) 0.0002
Long sleep (≥9 h) 1.484 (0.736–2.992) 0.2700
Intermediate type
Short sleep (≤6 h) 3.676 (2.831–4.774) <.0001
Adequate sleep (7–8 h) REFERENCE
Long sleep (≥9 h) 1.425 (0.816–2.487) 0.2132
Evening type
Short sleep (≤6 h) 3.358 (2.171–5.194) <.0001
Adequate sleep (7–8 h) 0.738 (0.467–1.166) 0.1928
Long sleep (≥9 h) 0.594 (0.119–2.961) 0.5247

OR: odds ratio; CI: confidence interval