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Table 2 Predicted probability of cigarette smoking by drinking and binge drinking status

From: Association between tobacco and alcohol use among young adult bar patrons: a cross-sectional study in three cities

 

San Diego, CA

Portland, ME

Tulsa, OK

 

Non smoker

Occasional smokera

Regular smokerb

Total

Non smoker

Occasional smoker

Regular smoker

Total

Non smoker

Occasional smoker

Regular smoker

Total

Drinking statusc

            

Non-drinker

.81

.07

.12

1.00

.96

.04

.00

1.00

.77

.11

.13

1.00

Occasional drinker

.56

.34

.10

1.00

.57

.35

.08

1.00

.48

.34

.18

1.00

Frequent drinker

.38

.26

.36

1.00

.44

.30

.25

1.00

.32

.19

.49

1.00

Binge drinkingd

            

No binge drinking

.66

.19

.15

1.00

.74

.17

.10

1.00

.62

.20

.18

1.00

Occasional binge drinking

.46

.34

.20

1.00

.50

.33

.17

1.00

.41

.30

.28

1.00

Frequent binge drinking

.26

.23

.51

1.00

.30

.39

.31

1.00

.27

.18

.54

1.00

  1. Note.
  2. aRespondents who smoked cigarettes on 1–19 days in the past 30 days.
  3. bRespondents who smoked cigarettes on ≥ 20 days in the past 30 days.
  4. cOccasional drinkers drank alcohol on 1–9 of the past 30 days; frequent drinkers drank alcohol on ≥ 10 days in the past 30 days.
  5. dOccasional binge drinkers reported binge drinking on 1–9 of the past 30 days; frequent binge drinkers reported binge drinking on ≥ 10 days in the past 30 days.
  6. Predicted probabilities calculated based on results from multinomial logistic regression. Predicted probabilities are shown for each drinking and binge drinking category, with all demographic variables held constant at their mean values, including age, gender, race/ethnicity, and education.