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. 2022 Apr 2;20:56. doi: 10.1186/s12955-022-01965-3

Table 1.

Demographic, socioeconomic, psychosocial, and oral health variables of the sample at baseline and follow-up

Variables Baseline (T1)
2010 (n = 639)
Follow-up (T2)
2020 (n = 429)
p value
Demographic and socioeconomic variables
Sex [n (%)] 0.227
 Boys 322 (49.0) 209 (49.8)
 Girls 317 (51.0) 220 (50.2)
Age [mean (SE)] 2.8 (0.1) 12.5 (0.1) 0.101
Skin color 0.158
 White 501 (80.5) 215 (48.5)
 No-white 137 (19.5) 211 (51.5)
Household income in BMW [n (%)] 0.109
 ≤ 1BMW 129 (19.0) 110 (29.2)
 > 1BMW 473 (81.0) 264 (70.8)
Maternal education [n (%)] 0.669
 ≥ 8 years 357 (54.3) 285 (69.6)
 < 8 years 275 (45.7) 110 (30.4)
Psychosocial variables
Social capital [n (%)] 0.472
 High 479 (75.6) 315 (73.5)
 Low 154 (24.4) 110 (26.5)
Sense of coherence [n (%)]
 Low 35 (7.9)
 Middle 145 (32.6)
 High 249 (59.5)
Oral health variables
Untreated dental caries [n (%)] 0.773
 Absent 408 (61.6) 300 (69.4)
 Present 231 (38.4) 128 (30.6)
CPQ11-14 [mean (SE)] 11.2 (0.6)

BMW, Brazilian minimum wage; SE, standard deviation; CPQ, child perception questionnaire

*Taking into account the sampling weight; Values lower than 639 or 429 are due to missing data

Comparison between followed and dropouts’ individuals