After adjusting for all prenatal and parental risk factors, higher HYP/IMP scores were more likely in girls whosemothers met criteria for AlcA/AlcD, in girls whose parents were regular smokers, and in girls whose mothers reported smoking 1-10 cigarettes/day throughout pregnancy (Table 3). A similar pattern was seen for CDP and INATT; however, in the case of INATT, paternal AlcD was significantly predictive while maternal AlcA/AlcD was not. Higher symptom counts for both CDP and INATT were also found in girls who were exposed to frequent heavy alcohol use during pregnancy. Alcohol problems in these adolescent girls were increased in those with mothers who met criteria for AlcA/AlcD, parents who were regular smokers, and in girls with low birth weight.
