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. 2018 Jan 12;15(1):123. doi: 10.3390/ijerph15010123

Table 2.

A summary of survey logistic regression models 1 generated to examine the potential relationship between infant hepatitis B vaccine exposure and the risk of adverse effects as measured by receipt of special education services.

Model Variable Odds Ratio 95% Confidence Interval p-Value
I
All Hepatitis B Vaccine Exposure (1–2) 1.707 0.680 to 4.286 0.2551
Thimerosal-Containing Hepatitis B Vaccine Exposure (1–2) 10.143 1.373 to 74.950 0.0232
Thimerosal-Reduced Hepatitis B Vaccine Exposure (1–2) 0.977 0.348 to 2.744 0.9647
II
All Hepatitis B Vaccine Exposure (1–2) 1.686 0.664 to 4.285 0.2722
Race (non-Hispanic Black vs. non-Hispanic White) 0.734 0.460 to 1.172 0.9932
Race (Hispanic vs. non-Hispanic White) 0.537 0.323 to 0.895 0.0417
Socioeconomic Status (0–5) 0.787 0.653 to 0.950 0.0125
Thimerosal-Containing Hepatitis B Vaccine Exposure (1–2) 9.234 1.306 to 65.286 0.0259
Race (non-Hispanic Black vs. non-Hispanic White) 0.780 0.416 to 1.463 0.2895
Race (Hispanic vs. non-Hispanic White) 0.314 0.112 to 0.875 0.0295
Socioeconomic Status (0–5) 0.914 0.735 to 1.136 0.4183
Thimerosal-Reduced Hepatitis B Vaccine Exposure (1–2) 0.952 0.324 to 2.798 0.9286
Race (non-Hispanic Black vs. non-Hispanic White) 0.720 0.383 to 1.355 0.5430
Race (Hispanic vs. non-Hispanic White) 0.737 0.392 to 1.385 0.6245
Socioeconomic Status (0–5) 0.684 0.509 to 0.918 0.0114

1 Numbers in parentheses are the NHANES variable codes used in the models. The survey logistic models employed used stratum, cluster, and weight. Bold-Italicized results are statistically significant. Model I = unadjusted, Model II = adjusted for race and socioeconomic status.