Sentence examples for birth paternal from inspiring English sources

The following covariates, all associated with autism in previous studies, were included in multivariable models: child's birth year, birth month, and sex, maternal age at birth, paternal age at birth, and median census tract income in the birth year.

Finally, the third model (C: birth weight × exposure to the occupation interaction) included sex, gestational age at birth, paternal occupation at birth and parish of residence at birth (as potential confounders) and tested for any interaction between birth weight and exposure to the occupation.

This found no evidence of an interaction between birth weight and exposure to the occupation, and a formal test for interaction was not statistically significant (p = 0.43). 1 Sex, gestational age at birth, paternal occupation at birth and parish of residence at birth were all considered potential confounders.

At the time of his birth, his paternal grandfather (Alexander II of Russia) was still the reigning Emperor of All the Russias.

After adjustment for maternal age and birth order, paternal age was not associated with breast cancer for white women.

Although maternal race/ethnicity may contribute more greatly to birth outcomes, paternal race/ethnicity merits closer examination and is not always considered in health disparities research [ 22- 24].

Figure  2D and 2F shows almost zero response of preterm birth to paternal smoking amount and smoking amount in both parents below 50 cigarettes/day after which the response declines.

In models where only one parent's exposure was considered, there was a suggestion of increased odds of a male birth for paternal PBB or PCB exposure only, but not for maternal PBB or PCB exposure only.

However, exposure to the 1940 45 occupation was the only variable that displayed a statistically significant relationship with CVD, and this is examined in greater detail in the second set of models (B; see below). 1 Sex, gestational age at birth and paternal occupation at birth were all considered potential confounders.

Other potential confounders that were considered, based on their suggested association with CBTs and potential association with occupational exposure to solvents, were any maternal alcohol use during pregnancy, any maternal smoking during pregnancy, maternal age at child's birth and paternal alcohol use in the year prior to pregnancy.

There was limited evidence for a decrease in the proportion of male births after paternal exposure to DBCP, lead, methylmercury, non-ionizing radiation, ionizing radiation treatment for childhood cancer, boron, or g-forces.