Skip to main content

Table 4 Multinomial regression model for moderate and heavy smokers referring to occasional ones among males and females

From: The application of observational data in translational medicine: analyzing tobacco-use behaviors of adolescents

 

Males (M)

 

Moderate

Heavy

Parameter

RRR (CI 0.95)

p-value

RRR (CI 0.95)

p-value

Trend 2000–2005 (one year)

1.01 (0.99;1.02)

n.s.

1.05 (1.03;1.07)

***

Trend 2005–2010 (one year)

1.02 (1.01;1.03)

**

1.00 (0.98;1.01)

n.s.

Age (one year)

1.23 (1.21;1.24)

***

1.45 (1.42;1.48)

***

(Risk & No Availability) vs (No Risk & No Availability)

0.91 (0.77;1.08)

n.s.

0.71 (0.57;0.88)

**

(No Risk & Availability) vs (No Risk & No Availability)

1.62 (1.44;1.82)

***

1.50 (1.30;1.72)

***

(Risk & Availability) vs (No Risk & No Availability)

1.37 (1.22;1.53)

***

0.88 (0.77;1.01)

n.s

 

Females (F)

Parameter

RRR (CI 0.95)

p-value

RRR (CI 0.95)

p-value

Trend 2000–2005 (one year)

1.00 (0.98;1.01)

n.s.

1.09 (1.07;1.11)

***

Trend 2005–2010 (one year)

1.01 (1.00;1.02)

*

0.99 (0.97;1.00)

n.s

Age (one year)

1.27 (1.26;1.29)

***

1.42 (1.39;1.44)

***

(Risk & No Availability) vs (No Risk & No Availability)

0.77 (0.65;0.91)

***

0.47 (0.36;0.60)

***

(No Risk & Availability) vs (No Risk & No Availability)

1.92 (1.69;2.19)

***

1.84 (1.55;2.19)

***

(Risk & Availability) vs (No Risk & No Availability)

1.51 (1.33;1.72)

***

1.03 (0.86;1.22)

n.s.

  1. Relative Risk Ratio (RRR), Confidential Interval (CI).
  2. *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; ***p < 0.001.