Table 3.

Exposure to cigarette smoke and inhaled pollutants after birth as risk factors for JIA in univariate, multilevel, and final multiple logistic regression models.

Variables after BirthUnivariate Logistic
Regression Model
Multilevel Logistic
Regression Model
Final Multiple Logistic
Regression Model
OR95% CIpOR95% CIpOR95% CIp
Low/middle socioeconomic status2.781.5–5.20.0022.61.0–4.40.052
Secondhand smoke exposure at home3.281.7–6.2< 0.0013.61.8–7.3< 0.001
Daycare/school attendance0.170.1–0.4< 0.0010.100.01–0.3< 0.001
Home/school distance to gas stations, factories, and quarries
  < 100 m1.540.8–2.90.191.70.7–3.50.188
  100–200 m1.430.7–2.70.26
  200–500 m1.270.7–2.30.43
Traffic exposure
  Commute time from home to daycare/school
    < 30 min2.030.9–4.60.091.50.5–4.20.47
    30–60 min0.380.1–1.20.090.50.1–2.20.36
    > 60 min1.080.4–3.00.89
  Air pollutants
    O3 in the 2nd yr of life
      1st tertile ≤ 80.7 µg/m3
      2nd tertile = 80.8–87.1 µg/m32.221.1–4.70.032.01.05–4.20.042.761.20–6.370.017
      3rd tertile ≥ 87.2 µg/m31.010.4–2.10.910.90.2–4.00.841.260.52–3.000.610
  • JIA: juvenile idiopathic arthritis; O3: ozone.