Fig. 4From: Insufficient maternal iodine intake is associated with subfecundity, reduced foetal growth, and adverse pregnancy outcomes in the Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort StudyAssociations between measures of maternal iodine intake and child birth weight. In the left column, the exposure is iodine from food in non-users of iodine-containing supplement, and in the right column, the exposure is urinary iodine concentration (including supplement users) (n = 2795). Associations are adjusted for maternal age, BMI, parity, education, smoking in pregnancy, energy intake, and fibre intake. Sample size: birth weight n = 49,119, z-score n = 48,951 (incl. 9.8% SGA, 9.9% LGA). For the crude associations, Additional file 1: Figure S7Back to article page