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. 2009 Feb 12;5(3):211–222. doi: 10.1111/j.1740-8709.2008.00180.x

Table 3.

Crude median daily food group consumption and adjusted difference of mean food group consumption between non‐pregnant (NP) and pregnant women (P)

Food group NP (n = 176) P (n = 218) Difference of means* CI P value
Median (g) (P25; P75) (g) Median (g) (P25; P75) (g)
Cereals 438.0 (336.9; 566.7) 442.4 (349.3; 554.6) 2.3 [−32.2; 36.8] 0.90
Roots and tubers 0 (0; 1.5) 0 (0; 2.5) 15.7 [0.4; 30.9] 0.045
Nuts and pulses 33.1 (8.8; 91.0) 32.9 (9.4; 92.9) −4.8 [−17.9; 8.3] 0.47
Vitamin A‐rich fruits and vegetables 35.4 (9.6; 90.9) 25.7 (9.8; 78.9) −7.3 [−20.8; 6.2] 0.29
Other vegetables 10.1 (2.4; 24.6) 14.2 (2.2; 29.3) 2.5 [−2.5; 7.4] 0.33
Other fruits § 1.4 [−7.1; 9.9] 0.75
Meat/poultry/fish 0.37 (0; 27.51) 0.33 (0; 1.28) −4.4 [−14.4; 5.7] 0.40
Eggs § ,
Milk and dairy products § 5.2 [−13.0; 23.4] 0.58
Edible fats and oils 7.7 (4.1; 14.4) 8.7 (3.8; 15.9) 1.0 [−1.0; 3.1] 0.33
*

Model‐based difference of the means (P) – (NP), adjusted for the covariate age and the fixed effect village.

Model‐based 95% confidence intervals (CI) adjusted for the covariate age and the fixed effect village.

Model‐based adjusted for the covariate age and the fixed effect village; statistical significance is achieved at P < 0.001 (Bonferroni correction for multiplicity).

§

§ Medians and 25th and 75th percentiles are only presented if the at least 75% of sample consumed the food group.

The analysis of eggs was omitted because only one person consumed eggs.