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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Hyg Environ Health. 2019 May 15;222(5):778–789. doi: 10.1016/j.ijheh.2019.05.002

Table 4.

Estimated cumulative odds ratio (95% confidence intervals) of being clustered into the “high” exposure patterna by selected determinants in backward eliminationb.

Selected variablesc Odds ratio 95% CI P-valued
Black vs. white women 0.39 0.26, 0.56 <.0001
Chinese vs. white women 2.10 1.19, 3.69 0.01
Japanese vs. white women 2.32 1.39, 3.90 0.001
Former vs. never smoker 1.03 0.78, 1.37 0.84
Current vs. never smoker 2.25 1.47, 3.44 0.0002
Seafood intake 1–1.9 /wk vs. <1 time/wk 1.31 0.96, 1.77 0.09
Seafood intake ≥2 vs. <1 time/wk 1.83 1.34, 2.50 0.0001
Rice intake 1.5–3.4 /wk vs. <1.5 times/wk 1.07 0.80, 1.44 0.65
Rice intake ≥3.5 vs. <1.5 times/wk 1.68 1.09, 2.59 0.02
a

Participants with “high” vs. “low” exposure patterns were clustered by k-means clustering method.

b

Initial model included race/ethnicity, education, financial hardship, smoking, secondhand smoking, seafood intake and rice intake. Age, study sites, and total energy intake, were forced in model selection.

c

Reference groups: race/ethnicity: white women; smoking: never smoker; seafood intake: <1 time/week; rice intake: <1.5 times/week.

d

Ps <0.05 for all selected variables in backward elimination.