Author response table 2.

Non-genetic associations of BMI and symptoms of depression, anxiety, and ADHD at age 8
		Full adjustmentb			Less adjustmentc
		Beta	CI	p	Beta	CI	p
Depressive symptoms: SMFQd score	Child BMIa	0.05	0.01,0.09	0.02	0.05	0.01,0.09	0.02
	Mother’s BMI	0.05	0.03,0.07	<0.001	0.05	0.03,0.07	<0.001
	Father’s BMI	0.01	–0.02,0.03	0.67	0.01	–0.02,0.03	0.58
Anxiety symptoms: SCAREDe score	Child BMI	–0.07	−0.11,–0.03	0.001	–0.07	−0.11,–0.03	<0.001
	Mother’s BMI	0.01	–0.01,0.03	0.47	0.01	–0.01,0.03	0.45
	Father’s BMI	–0.00	–0.02,0.02	0.89	–0.00	–0.02,0.02	0.91
ADHD symptoms: RS-DBDf score	Child BMI	–0.07	−0.11,–0.03	0.001	–0.07	−0.10,–0.03	0.001
	Mother’s BMI	0.04	0.02,0.06	<0.001	0.04	0.02,0.06	<0.001
	Father’s BMI	0.02	–0.00,0.04	0.10	0.02	–0.00,0.05	0.07
aCoefficients represent S.D. change in symptoms per 5 kg/m2 increase in BMI. bAdjusted for child’s sex, mother’s and father’s educational qualifications, mother’s and father’s depressive/anxiety symptoms and ADHD symptoms, mother’s and father’s smoking status during pregnancy, and maternal parity, and the child’s, mother’s, and father’s genotyping centre, genotyping chip, and first 20 principal components of ancestry. cAdjusted for the child’s sex, mother’s and father’s educational qualifications, mother’s and father’s depressive/anxiety symptoms and ADHD symptoms, mother’s and father’s smoking status during pregnancy, and maternal parity. dShort Mood and Feelings Questionnaire. eScreen for Child Anxiety Related Disorders. fParent/Teacher Rating Scale for Disruptive Behaviour Disorders