Fig. 2From: Is small size at birth associated with early childhood morbidity in white British and Pakistani origin UK children aged 0–3? Findings from the born in Bradford cohort studya Adjusted Incident Rate Ratio (IRR) for children of Pakistani mothers. (Baseline group is children of White British mothers = 1). Children who are not low birth-weight (i.e. 2500 g or more). *Low birthweight models adjusted for maternal parity, infant sex, gestational age, maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smoking; SGA models adjusted for maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smoking. b Adjusted Incident Rate Ratio (IRR) for children of Pakistani mothers (Baseline group is children of White British mothers = 1). For children who are low birth-weight (i.e. less than 2500 g). *Low birthweight models adjusted for maternal parity, infant sex, gestational age, maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smoking; SGA models adjusted for maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smoking. c Adjusted Incident Rate Ratio (IRR) for children of Pakistani mothers (Baseline group is children of White British mothers = 1). For children who are not small for gestational age (SGA- GROW). *Low birthweight models adjusted for maternal parity, infant sex, gestational age, maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smoking; SGA models adjusted for maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smoking. d Adjusted Incident Rate Ratio (IRR) for children of Pakistani mothers (Baseline group is children of White British mothers = 1). For children who are small for gestational age (SGA- GROW). *Low birthweight models adjusted for maternal parity, infant sex, gestational age, maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smoking; SGA models adjusted for maternal age, social economic factors (maternal education, housing tenure, means- tested benefits) and smokingBack to article page