Research Article

Is Gestational Diabetes Mellitus an Important Contributor to Metabolic Disorders in Trinidad and Tobago?

Table 3

Binary logistic regression.

BS.E.WalddfSig.Exp(B)95.0% C.I. for EXP(B)
LowerUpper

Step1(a)Ages (1530) & ( 30)−1.289 .446 8.358 1 .004 .276 .115 .660
Healthy (18.424.9) &Obese ( 30) BMI.212 .069 9.385 1 .002 1.236 1.079 1.415
Africans, South East Asians & Mixed.683 .353 3.750 1 .043 1.981 1.092 3.956
History of GDM3.181 .809 15.473 1 .000 24.075 4.934 117.478
Family history of GDM.860 .451 3.627 1 .037 2.362 1.975 5.722
Gestational age at delivery.117 .102 1.301 1 .254 1.124 .920 1.373
APGAR ( 7) & (710)1.298 1.722 .568 1 .4513.662 .125 107.074
APGAR ( 8) & (810).883 1.288 .471 1 .493 2.419 .194 30.184
Infant underweight, normal, overweight−1.279 .596 4.608 1 .032 .278 .087 .895
Constant−5.500 3.474 2.506 1 .113 .004

a variable(s) entered on step 1: age_range4, obesity_severity2, Ethnicity2, hist_gest_diab, fam_hist_diab, ges_age_deliv, apgar_score3, apgar_range2, weight_baby_ranges.