marginally significantp = 0.04
Overall, IM was more common in children of younger than of older mothers; the same was observed in those with IM aged 11 and over, though differences were marginally significant (p = 0.04) and fairly small (Table 2 ).
Overall, IM was more common in children of younger than of older mothers; the same was observed in those with IM aged 11 and over, though differences were marginally significant (p = 0.04) and fairly small (Table 2 ).
There was a borderline significant association between pre-eclampsia and IM (p = 0.07) (Table 3 ).
Children with IM were more likely to have been singletons than others, but this finding did not quite reach statistical significance (P = 0.2 overall, 0.06 among those aged 11 years and over, Table 4 ).
It did not come close to significance in this study.
Though highly significant, it may nonetheless be a chance finding.
We noted that, although there were more male than female cases in the age group under ten, and more females than males in the age group aged 10-19, these findings did not reach statistical significance.