Rev. Nutr. vol.27 número4

The prevalences of CMD were estimated and stratiied, according to socio-demo- graphic variables (sex, age, income, level of education and marital status), lifestyle

The independent variables were: family income per capita (in minimum wages), maternal education (in years), skin color (caucasian and other, reported by the mother), age (in

The association between categorical variables (marital status, number of children, maternal education level, employment status, income, and frequency of visits to the dentist)

Results: Average nutrient intake was significantly lower in the segment with lower education of the head of the family and lower per capita family income, in individuals from

The first level in- cluded the variables age, schooling, per capita family income, and color; the second level comprised marital status; and the third level included physical

In the bivariate analysis, the following variables were significantly associated with acute lower respira- tory illness: maternal schooling, paternal school- ing, family

Girls from households with a per capita family income of one minimum salary or less, whose mother had a low level of education, who became pregnant at least once in adolescence

Total annual household income, parental education level (both maternal and paternal), and household automo- bile ownership were all negatively associated with children meeting