Skip to main content
. 2019 Jul 11;22(5):728–733. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntz114

Table 1.

Study Sample Characteristics by E-cigarette Use at Wave 1

Daily e-cig use
(N = 299)
% (95% CI)
Non-daily e-cig use
(N = 1523)
% (95% CI)
No current e-cig use
(N = 6379)
% (95% CI)
p
Age <.001
 18–34 43 (37 to 50) 46 (44 to 49) 37 (36 to 38)
 45–54 36 (29 to 43) 39 (36 to 42) 39 (38 to 41)
 ≥55 21 (16 to 27) 14 (12 to 17) 24 (22 to 25)
Male sex 59 (52 to 66) 52 (50 to 55) 55 (54 to 56) .07
Race/ethnicity <.001
 Hispanic 7 (4 to 10) 11 (10 to 13) 11 (10 to 12)
 Non-Hispanic white 82 (77 to 86) 74 (71 to 77) 68 (67 to 70)
 Non-Hispanic black 6 (4 to 10) 8 (6 to 10) 15 (14 to 16)
 Non-Hispanic other 5 (3 to 8) 7 (5 to 9) 6 (5 to 6)
Education <.001
 Less than HS 14 (11 to 19) 12 (10 to 14) 17 (16 to 18)
 HS or GED 38 (31 to 45) 35 (32 to 38) 39 (38 to 41)
 Some college 36 (29 to 43) 39 (37 to 42) 33 (32 to 34)
 4-year college degree or higher 12 (9 to 17) 14 (12 to 15) 11 (10 to 12)
Income as percentage of federal poverty level .32
 <100% 36 (30 to 42) 35 (33 to 38) 38 (36 to 40)
 100%–199% 26 (21 to 33) 27 (25 to 30) 28 (26 to 29)
 ≥200% 38 (30 to 45) 37 (34 to 40) 34 (33 to 36)
Cigarettes per day, mean (SE) 11.2 (0.7) 14.2 (0.3) 13.6 (0.2) <.001 (daily vs. non-daily and daily vs. no current use)
First cigarette within 30 mins of waking 67 (60 to 72) 62 (59 to 65) 60 (58 to 61) .06

Missing data were 2% or fewer for all variables except income, for which 7% of data were missing. CI = confidence interval; GED = General Education Diploma; HS = high school.