Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 May 3.
Published in final edited form as: Econ Hum Biol. 2020 Jun 13;38:100895. doi: 10.1016/j.ehb.2020.100895

Table 3:

First Stage Estimates of the Effect of the BMI PGS on BMI

BMI
(1)
BMI 10th percentile
(2)
BMI 25th percentile
(3)
BMI 50th percentile
(4)
BMI 75th percentile
(5)
BMI 90th percentile
(6)

Panel A: Add health
BMI PGS 1.803*** (.101) 0.861*** (.071) 1.252*** (.074) 1.698*** (.102) 2.269*** (.149) 2.788*** (.242)
Depression PGS 0.220* (.129) −0.064 (.094) 0.189* (.100) 0.341** (.135) 0.442** (.197) 0.252 (.310)
Education PGS −0.119 (.104) 0.124* (.073) −0.029 (.078) −0.013 (.105) −0.224 (.154) −0.415 (.249)
F-Statistic 289 144 256 256 225 144
N 4928 4928 4928 4928 4928 4928
Panel B: HRS
BMI PGS 1.403*** (.060) 0.671*** (.062) 0.936*** (.056) 1.315*** (.060) 1.699*** (.083) 2.079*** (.129)
Depression PGS −0.015 (.058) −0.033 (.062) 0.022 (.054) −0.012 (.061) 0.023 (.083) −0.035 (.126)
Education PGS −0.089 (.058) −0.092 (.062) −0.089 (.056) −0.006 (.060) −0.002 (.083) −0.112 (.127)
F-Statistic 529 100 256 441 400 256
N 8867 8867 8867 8867 8867 8867

Notes: Add Health regressions control for age, age squared, gender, birth order, mother’s education, picture vocabulary score and the first 20 ancestry-specific principal components of the genetic data. HRS regressions control for age, age squared, gender, mother’s education and the first 10 ancestry-specific principal components of the genetic data. Heteroscedasticity-robust standard errors in parentheses.

***

significant at 1%

**

significant at 5%

*

significant at 10%