Negative childhood events and potential covariates associated with internalizing symptoms trajectories (French TEMPO study, 1991–2009, n = 1503, age and sex-adjusted ORs, 95% CI).

‖<p>compared with a trajectory of individuals who reported persistently low internalizing symptoms (n = 1119).</p>†<p>Multinomial regression models were adjusted on sex and age at baseline.</p><p>Negative childhood events and potential covariates associated with internalizing symptoms trajectories (French TEMPO study, 1991–2009, n = 1503, age and sex-adjusted ORs, 95% CI).</p

Specific negative events in childhood and internalizing symptoms trajectories (French TEMPO study, 1991–2009, n = 1503, multivariate ORs adjusted for sex, age at baseline, and parental history of depression, 95% CI).

‖<p>compared with a trajectory of individuals who reported persistently low internalizing symptoms (n = 1119).</p>¶<p>Associations between negative events and internalizing symptoms trajectories were tested in multinomial regression models adjusted for all specific negative childhood events and all covariates.</p><p>Specific negative events in childhood and internalizing symptoms trajectories (French TEMPO study, 1991–2009, n = 1503, multivariate ORs adjusted for sex, age at baseline, and parental history of depression, 95% CI).</p

Negative childhood events and internalizing symptoms trajectories (French TEMPO study, 1991–2009, n = 1503, multivariate ORs, adjusted for sex, age at baseline and parental depression, 95% CI).

<p>Compared with a trajectory of individuals who reported persistently low internalizing symptoms (n = 1119).</p><p>Negative childhood events and internalizing symptoms trajectories (French TEMPO study, 1991–2009, n = 1503, multivariate ORs, adjusted for sex, age at baseline and parental depression, 95% CI).</p

Number of childhood negative events and internalizing symptoms trajectories 1991–2009 (French TEMPO study, n = 1503, %).

<p>Number of childhood negative events and internalizing symptoms trajectories 1991–2009 (French TEMPO study, n = 1503, %).</p