Skip to main content
. 2018 Jun 1;626:451–457. doi: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.01.102

Table 4.

The association between maternal urinary triclosan levels and birthweight in female and male infants.

Mean ± SD Infant birthweight (g)
Unadjusted β (95% CI) Adjusted β (95% CI)d
Female
Urinary TCS (ng/mL)
 Low (n = 92) 3300 ± 422 Ref. Ref.
 Medium (n = 109) 3398 ± 390 97.9 (−12.9, 208.7)a 41.9 (−64.8148.5)
 High (n = 97) 3471 ± 393 170.2 (56.3, 284.1)c 122.8 (13.9231.6)b
Trend test ptrend = .003 ptrend = .03
Linear log (TCS) 50.9 (18.8, 83.0)c 37.2 (6.9, 67.5)b



Male
Urinary TCS (ng/mL)
 Low (n = 114) 3507 ± 372 Ref. Ref.
 Medium (n = 98) 3464 ± 409 −43.2 (−151.5, 65.1) −88.7 (−190.6, 13.3)a
 High (n = 110) 3521 ± 428 13.4 (−91.7, 118.4) −2.0 (−98.5, 94.6)
Trend test ptrend = .81 ptrend = .99
Linear log (TCS) 6.1 (−22.2, 34.3) 0.03 (−26.0, 26.1)
p for effect modificatione .04 .05
a

p < .1.

b

p < .05.

c

p < .01.

d

Covariates included: log (creatinine), maternal age, height, prepregnancy BMI categories, GDM, education, passive smoking, parity and gestational age.

e

p value for effect modification estimated in the models with sex (male, female), log (TCS) (linear term) and interaction of the two.