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Table 1 Sample characteristics (n = 350)

From: Is in utero exposure to maternal socioeconomic disadvantage related to offspring ovarian reserve in adulthood?

 

Mean (SD)

Range

n (%)

Socio-demographics:

 Age (years)

34.3 (5.6)

25–45

–

 Maternal age (years)

26.2 (5.8)

16–44

 

 Race/ethnicity:

  White (%)

–

–

87 (24.9)

  African-American (%)

–

–

152 (43.4)

  Latina (%)

–

–

49 (14.0)

  Chinese (%)

–

–

48 (13.7)

  Filipina (%)

–

–

14 (4.0)

 Education:

   < High school (HS) (%)

–

–

7 (2.0)

  HS degree (%)

–

–

38 (10.8)

  Some college (%)

–

–

101 (28.9)

  College degree (%)

–

–

139 (39.7)

  Graduate degree (%)

–

–

65 (18.6)

General Health:

 Smoking (current/past) (%)

–

–

101 (28.9)

 Body mass index (BMI) (kg/m2)

29.2 (7.9)

17.1–58.4

–

Ovarian Reserve:

 Antimullerian hormone (AMH)

3.2 (2.6)

0.2–13.8

–

 Antral follicle count (AFC)

15.7 (9.5)

0–49

–

Reproductive Factors:

 Menarcheal age (years)

12.4 (1.7)

8–17

–

 History of hormonal contraceptive use (%)

–

–

266 (76.0)

 Parity (1+ live births) (%)

–

–

142 (40.6)

Maternal Neighborhood (census-tract level):

 Education: % of individuals with a HS diploma

66.3 (17.1)

20.2–98.3

–

 Poverty: % of families below poverty line

11.7 (10.0)

0.6–54.8

–

 Unemployment: % of unemployed individuals > 16 years

8.0 (4.3)

1.5–23.3

–

 Income: Median family income (adj. to 2010 USDs)

46,497 (17,638)

13,012–110,355

–