*Estimates in a multivariable model remained virtually unchanged.
Except for influenza vaccination and cardiovascular disease, all factors included in a multivariable model remained independently associated with pneumonia including age ≥75 years [adjusted odds ration (AOR) 1.27], white race (AOR 1.24), nursing home residence (AOR 1.37) chronic lung disease (AOR 1.37), immunosuppression (AOR 1.45) and asthma (AOR 0.76) (Table 1).
In multivariable models, gender remained significant (AOR 2.2 95%CI [1.56-3.18]).
Upon adjusting for confounders using multivariable models, NLR remained significantly associated with increased risk of recurrence (HR=1.49, 95% CI=1.12 2, P=0.007, Table 2), cancer-specific mortality (HR=1.88, 95% CI=1.39 2.54, P<0.001, Table 3) and overall mortality (average HR=1.67, 95% CI=1.17 2.39, P=0.005, Table 4).
Paternal smoking during childhood was associated with lower z-score of height-for-age only at preschool age, but when included at multivariable models not remained associated (p = 0.68) and did not affect the coefficient of association between maternal smoking and growth.
When we removed the patients with imputed heights, the results of the final multivariable regression model remained consistent with the primary analysis in which those with imputed heights were included.
Of the 269 patients in the multivariable model, 80 remained on methotrexate monotherapy, while the others were randomised to add infliximab (n=94) or to triple therapy (n=95).
In multivariable models, only ADL-mobility remained significantly associated with LTF status at T1. LCA models estimated for each time point suggest that a 4-class solution provides the best overall fit and explanation of the observed health indicators frequencies.
In the final multivariable model, 4 factors remained significant.
In a multivariable model, the estimates remained unchanged.
