Table 4 The relationships between traffic flow, perception of air pollution, and the risk of poor self-rated health in men and women (stratified analysis)
From: Environmentally related gender health risks: findings from citizen science cross-sectional study
Traffic and air pollution | Univariate OR (95% CI) | Adjusted aOR‡ (95% CI) |
|---|---|---|
Men and women poor health | ||
Traffic < 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution does not cause problems | Referent group | Referent group |
Traffic > 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution does not cause problems | 1.05 (0.54–2.03) | 1.06 (0.54–5.07) |
Traffic > 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution cause problems | 2.12* (1.29–3.50) | 2.14* (1.29–3.55) |
Men poor health | ||
Traffic < 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution does not cause problems | Referent group | Referent group |
Traffic > 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution does not cause problems | 0.59 (0.20–1.80) | 0.58 (0.18–1.82) |
Traffic > 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution cause problems | 1.41 (0.69–2.89) | 1.52 (0.73–3.19) |
Women poor health | ||
Traffic < 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution does not cause problems | Referent group | Referent group |
Traffic > 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution does not cause problems | 1.64 (0.69–3.90) | 1.77 (0.73–4.28) |
Traffic > 10,000 cars/day and &Air pollution cause problems | 3.19* (1.57–6.51) | 3.21* (1.55–6.65) |