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Table 2 Logistic regression models examining correlates of selecting white-tipped, cork tipped, or unfiltered products, respectively, as ‘most willing to try’

From: Filter presence and tipping paper color influence consumer perceptions of cigarettes

 

White

Cork

Unfiltered

 

OR

LCL

UCL

OR

LCL

UCL

OR

LCL

UCL

Smoking Status

Ever smoker, not current

1.49

0.90

2.48

1.96

1.25

3.06

1.03

0.48

2.21

Current smoker

1.98

1.22

3.21

3.42

2.22

5.27

0.89

0.42

1.89

Never smoker

 REF

  

 REF

  

 REF

  

Sex

male

0.55

0.37

0.81

1.46

1.03

2.07

1.21

0.64

2.28

female

 REF

  

 REF

  

 REF

  

Taste Best

White Tip

11.10

5.46

22.55

0.44

.23

.84

0.29

0.09

0.99

Cork Tip

0.80

0.39

1.64

5.83

3.35

10.17

0.40

0.13

1.19

Unfiltered

1.49

0.67

3.33

0.83

0.43

1.64

5.48

1.95

15.41

No difference

 REF

  

 REF

  

 REF

  

Attract Attention

White Tip

17.91

5.46

58.80

0.48

0.18

1.28

1.16

0.21

6.47

Cork Tip

1.91

0.60

6.02

6.24

2.77

14.07

1.12

0.23

5.40

Unfiltered

1.44

0.41

5.02

2.54

1.03

6.26

7.34

1.50

35.99

No difference

 REF

  

 REF

  

 REF

  

Least Dangerous

White Tip

1.94

1.23

3.04

0.98

0.65

1.48

0.75

0.35

1.60

Cork Tip

0.50

0.27

0.91

2.94

1.77

4.89

0.33

1.92

4.07

Unfiltered

0.76

0.36

1.59

1.00

0.55

1.80

5.59

2.29

13.66

No difference

 REF

  

 REF

  

 REF

  
  1. Note: Models controlled for study site, age, education, race/ethnicity, and perceived smoking risks. Bolded values are significant at p < .05