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. 2019 Jul 9;73(9):846–853. doi: 10.1136/jech-2018-211816

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics and ozone exposure estimates across crime and deprivation median-dichotomised exposure categories

Outpatient
(n=11 719)
Low crime/low deprivation (most advantaged) (n=4052 (34.5)) Low crime/high deprivation (n=1785 (15.23)) High crime/low deprivation (n=1821 (15.54)) High crime/high deprivation (least advantaged) (n=4061 (34.65))
Age category (n (%))
 5–9 years 2010 (49.61) 869 (48.68) 883 (48.49) 2047 (50.41)
 10–13 years 1143 (28.21) 509 (28.52) 507 (27.84) 1094 (26.94)
 14–17 years 899 (22.19) 407 (22.8) 431 (23.67) 920 (22.65)
Sex
 Female 1670 (41.21) 764 (42.80) 825 (45.30) 1849 (45.53)
 Male 2382 (58.79) 1021 (57.2) 996 (54.7) 2212 (54.47)
Residential borough
 The Bronx 911 (22.48) 622 (34.85) 130 (7.14) 2578 (63.48)
 Brooklyn 1063 (26.23) 487 (27.28) 862 (47.34) 777 (19.13)
 Manhattan 534 (13.18) 292 (16.36) 699 (38.39) 627 (15.44)
 Queens 1327 (32.75) 375 (21.01) 130 (7.14) 79 (1.95)
 Staten Island 217 (5.36) 9 (0.5) 0 (0) 0 (0)
Residential ozone quartile (ppb)
 Q1 (3.2–22) 887 (21.89) 437 (24.48) 526 (28.89) 1079 (26.57)
 Q2 (>22–28) 1016 (25.07) 428 (23.98) 429 (23.56) 1023 (25.19)
 Q3 (>28–35) 1037 (25.59) 456 (25.55) 429 (23.56) 1008 (24.42)
 Q4 (>35–64) 1112 (27.44) 464 (25.99) 403 (22.13) 951 (23.42)