4 research outputs found
Associations of urbanity and major depressive disorder estimated from logistic multilevel models (n = 71,536).
<p>Abbreviations: OR: odds ratio; 95% CI: 95% confidence interval. model 1: unadjusted. model 2: adjusted for neighborhood income. model 3: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age. model 4: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income. model 5: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income, smoking, physical activity.</p><p>Associations of urbanity and major depressive disorder estimated from logistic multilevel models (n = 71,536).</p
Associations of urbanity and generalized anxiety disorder estimated from logistic multilevel models (n = 71,536).
<p>Abbreviations: OR: odds ratio; 95% CI: 95% confidence interval. model 1: unadjusted. model 2: adjusted for neighborhood income. model 3: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age. model 4: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income. model 5: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income, smoking, physical activity.</p><p>Associations of urbanity and generalized anxiety disorder estimated from logistic multilevel models (n = 71,536).</p
Associations of urbanity and metabolic syndrome estimated from logistic multilevel models (n = 73,278).
<p>Abbreviations: OR: odds ratio; 95% CI: 95% confidence interval. model 1: unadjusted. model 2: adjusted for neighborhood income. model 3: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age. model 4: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income model 5: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income, smoking, physical activity.</p><p>Associations of urbanity and metabolic syndrome estimated from logistic multilevel models (n = 73,278).</p
Associations of urbanity and lung function (FEV1% predicted) estimated from linear multilevel models (n = 63,946).
<p>Abbreviations: FEV1% predicted: forced expiratory volume in 1 second relative to the predicted value; 95% CI: 95% confidence interval, model 1: unadjusted. model 2: adjusted for neighborhood income. model 3: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age. model 4: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income. model 5: adjusted for neighborhood income, sex, age, education, household equivalent income, smoking, physical activity.</p><p>Associations of urbanity and lung function (FEV1% predicted) estimated from linear multilevel models (n = 63,946).</p