Nutrition Journal

Table 2 Associations between adolescent alcohol consumption and subsequent change in BMI into midlife by smoking status in baseline and types of alcohol in crude and adjusted model

From: Adolescent wine consumption is inversely associated with long-term weight gain: results from follow-up of 20 or 22 years

	n	Crude		Adjusted^b
	n	β (95% CI)^a	P	β (95% CI)	P
Total alcohol intake	720	− 0.13 (− 0.27, 0.01)	0.079	− 0.14 (− 0.28, 0.005)	0.058
Smokers	157	0.05 (− 0.20, 0.30)	0.70	0.11 (− 0.15, 0.36)	0.41
Non-smokers	563	−0.22 (− 0.39, − 0.04)	0.01	− 0.24 (− 0.41, − 0.06)	0.008
Wine	660	− 0.52 (− 0.91, − 0.25)	0.001	− 0.46 (− 0.82, − 0.09)	0.01
Smokers	140	− 0.10 (− 0.74,0.53)	0.74	−0.20(− 0.96, 0.57)	0.61
Non-smokers	520	−0.79 (− 1.17, − 0.40)	< 0.001	−0.76 (− 1.19, − 0,33)	0.008
Spirit	667	− 0.21 (− 0.77, 0.36)	0.47	0.26 (− 0.38, 0.90)	0.43
Smokers	144	0.20 (−0.69, 1.09)	0.66	0.67 (−0.38, 1.72)	0.60
Non-smokers	523	−0.58 (− 1.334, 0.17)	0.13	− 0.13 (− 0.98, 0.69)	0.74
Beer	695	−0.02 (− 0.25, 0.22)	0.90	− 0.11 (− 0.36, 0.15)	0.41
Smokers	157	− 0.01 (− 0.42, 0.40)	0.95	−0.13 (− 0.57,0.31)	0.56
Non-smokers	538	−0.04 (− 0.32,0.25)	0.79	− 0.11 (− 0.42,0.20)	0.50

^aThe estimated coefficient is per unit increase in consumption of alcohol
^bAdjusted for baseline SES, smoking (in combined analyses of smokers and non-smokers only), physical activity, baseline BMI, and sex. Analyses specific to alcohol types were additionally adjusted for other types of alcohol

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