Predictors of Composite Adverse Obstetric/Fetal Outcome¹, Univariate and Multivariate Analysis.

1<p>Composite adverse obstetric/fetal outcome includes any of the following: low birth weight, SGA, stunting, wasting, underweight, preterm delivery, and fetal death.</p>2<p>Adjusted odds ratio using multivariate logistic regression, adjusting for all variables listed in table.</p>3<p>Per kg increment in maternal weight at 7 months gestation.</p>4<p>Indicator variable for household being in the upper quartile of either the first or second component of the SES principal component analysis based on possession of a radio, telephone, television, motorcycle, bicycle or none of the above.</p><p>OR: Odds Ratio.</p><p>P: p-value.</p><p>aOR: Adjusted Odds Ratio.</p><p>95% CI: Confidence Interval.</p

Obstetric and Fetal Outcomes (n = 158)¹.

1<p>All data are represented as n (%).</p>2<p>LAZ: length-for-age Z-score.</p>3<p>WAZ: weight-for-age Z-score.</p>4<p>WLZ: weight-for-length Z-score.</p>5<p>HCZ: head circumference Z-score.</p

Baseline Characteristics of Women at Enrollment (n = 158)^1,2.

1<p>Data are from entire sample (n = 158) unless otherwise noted.</p>2<p>All data are represented as n (%) unless otherwise noted.</p><p>IQR: Interquartile range.</p><p>SE: standard error.</p><p>BMI: Body mass index (kg/m²).</p

The Mid-infrared Instrument for JWST and Its In-flight Performance

The Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) extends the reach of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) to 28.5 μm. It provides subarcsecond-resolution imaging, high sensitivity coronagraphy, and spectroscopy at resolutions of λ/Δλ ∼ 100–3500, with the high-resolution mode employing an integral field unit to provide spatial data cubes. The resulting broad suite of capabilities will enable huge advances in studies over this wavelength range. This overview describes the history of acquiring this capability for JWST. It discusses the basic attributes of the instrument optics, the detector arrays, and the cryocooler that keeps everything at approximately 7 K. It gives a short description of the data pipeline and of the instrument performance demonstrated during JWST commissioning. The bottom line is that the telescope and MIRI are both operating to the standards set by pre-launch predictions, and all of the MIRI capabilities are operating at, or even a bit better than, the level that had been expected. The paper is also designed to act as a roadmap to more detailed papers on different aspects of MIRI.</p