Further adjustment for health risk behaviours does not modify the odds ratio (3.30 –CI 95% 1.92-5.68).
In stratified analyses, age, race, BMI, and the presence of hypertension modified the odds for CKD stages 1 2, but not for CKD stages 3 5, among women with GDM.
In stratified analyses, age, race, BMI, and hypertension modified the odds for CKD stages 1 –2 but not CKD stages 3 5 among women with GDM.
Factors were considered confounding if their p values in univariate analysis were below 0.2, and were included in the final model if they modified the odds ratio of the outcome by more than 10percentt [ 23].
On the other hand, results of the stratified analysis for the association of pregnancy intention showed that socio-economic status could also modify the odds ratio of unwanted pregnancy (p value: 0.042).
Result of the stratified analysis for the association of pregnancy intention and breastfeeding initiation showed that socio-economic status has the potential to modify the odds ratio of mistimed pregnancy (p value: 0.005).
We also evaluated whether laglead modified the odds of high TNF-R2 (categorical) over time and the rate of change of TNF-R2 (continuous) over time, controlling for concurrent blood lead (Table 5).
Furthermore, the likelihood ratio for a positive result from the Chlamydia Rapid Test suggests that for the low prevalence site (site 1), a positive result modifies the odds of chlamydia by 50 1, while in the higher prevalence site (site 2), the likelihood modifies it by 61 5 (table 2).
Although the inclusion of the meta-regression did not change the significance of the results, it did modify the odds to suggest that the three tumor necrosis factor antagonists etanercept, infliximab, and adalimumab were very similar, a result that has long been suspected in the wider literature.
This allowed us to examine the predictive ability of the test 24: that is, whether the test can accurately discriminate between those who do and those who do not have a poor outcome (as measured by sensitivity and specificity), and how much a positive or negative test result modifies the odds of a poor outcome (as measured by the positive and negative likelihood ratios).
