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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Pediatr Obes. 2017 Nov 3;13(6):348–356. doi: 10.1111/ijpo.12248

Table 2.

Association Between Prenatal TRAP Exposures and Adipokines in Cord Blood

HMW Adiponectinb Leptinc L/A Ratioc

% diff 95% CI % diffb 95% CI % diffb 95% CI
Traffic-Related Air Pollution
  Freeway NOx 5.0 −2.4, 12.8 2.8 −12.4, 20.5 −2.1 −16.3, 14.4
  Non-Freeway NOx 8.9 −1.0, 19.8 33.4 8.9, 63.5 22.7 0.2, 50.3
  Total NOx 5.8 −1.3, 13.6 6.7 −8.5, 24.4 0.75 −13.4, 17.2

Distance to Freeways/Highwaysa
  <500 m 15.1 −4.4, 38.5 23.5 −18.3, 86.6 7.1 −28.5, 60.3
  500–1000 m −12.0 −29.5, 9.8 18.3 −28.4, 95.6 32.6 −18.9, 116.8
  1000–1500 m −5.6 −23.9, 17.1 27.6 −21.0, 106.3 35.0 −15.6, 115.9
  >1500 m Ref Ref Ref

Distance to Major Roadwaysa
  <75 m 20.6 −3.8, 51.1 71.1 4.8, 179.3 41.9 −12.5, 130.3
  75–150 m 4.2 −14.6, 27.2 47.3 −4.4, 127.1 41.3 −7.8, 116.6
  150–300 m 21.2 −1.4, 48.9 29.0 −17.7, 102.3 5.1 −32.6, 63.8
  >300 m Ref Ref Ref

Estimated exposures to traffic-related air pollution (TRAP) correspond to the 9-month average prior to delivery. Estimated percent difference with 95% confidence intervals (CI) in adipokines for a 1-SD or category difference in exposure. Models were adjusted for maternal age, gestational age, race/ethnicity, parity, annual family income, and maternal pre-pregnancy BMI. Distance to major freeways/highways as well as distance to major roadways are shown in meters. Sample sizes in each category (from furthers to closest distance) are as follows:

b

Freeways/highways (N=46, 25, 26, and 39) and major roadways (N=25, 40, 38, and 33),

c

Freeways/highways (N=46, 24, 26, and 39) and major roadways (N=25, 40, 37, and 33).