Skip to main content
. 2018 Jul 23;15(1):e12639. doi: 10.1111/mcn.12639

Table 4.

The association between low, medium, and high dietary risk scores, excessive GWG, and macrosomia

Excessive GWG Macrosomia
RR [95% CI]a OR [95% CI]b
Cases (%)/n Crude Adjustedc Cases (%)/n Crude Adjustedd
Low scores (≤2) 99 (32%)/305 Ref Ref 14 (4%)/377 Ref Ref
Medium scores (3) 217 (34%)/632 1.06 [0.87, 1.28] 1.04 [0.86, 1.26] 40 (5%)/766 1.43 [0.77, 2.66] 1.39 [0.73, 2.62]
High scores (≥4) 160 (41%)/389 1.27 [1.04, 1.55]e 1.23 [1.002, 1.50]e 37 (7%)/508 2.04 [1.09, 3.83]e 2.20 [1.14, 4.25]e

Note. CI: confidence interval; GWG: gestational weight gain. OR: odds ratio; RR: relative risk.

a

Poisson log‐linear regression model, reflecting the risk of excessive GWG. Excess GWG was determined in accordance with the Icelandic recommendations,i.e., for underweight and normal‐weight women >18 kg and overweight and obese women >12 kg total GWG.

b

Logistic regression model, reflecting the odds of giving birth to a macrosomic infant (birthweight ≥4500 g).

c

Adjusted for maternal prepregnancy BMI, age, parity, smoking during pregnancy, educational level, gestational length when the highest weight was recorded and NVP experience.

d

Adjusted for maternal prepregnancy BMI, age, parity, smoking during pregnancy, educational level, total gestational length and offspring sex.

e

indicates significant associations.