Paraphrase this sentences in your own words.

Question

Chewing of betel nut causes reduction of birth weight among babies of pregnant women.

Betel nut chewing is a habit prevalent in Papua New Guinea (PNG).

There is an inverse statistically significant relationship between the number of nuts chewed per day and the ratio among the female chewers.

Its effect on the normal healthy lung but a reduced lung function was noted in asthmatic subjects for those who chew betel nut.

The pulmonary function of students chewing betel nuts compared to their counterparts that do not chew betel nuts.

Students from three institutions of higher learning in the National Capital District (NCD) of Papua New Guinea (PNG) were recruited to have their pulmonary function tests done for those betel nut chewers.

There were no statistically significant differences in the spirometry parameters of male betel nut chewers compared to their non-betel nut chewing counterparts.

There is no significant difference between male and female chewers and non-chewers of betel nut.

The number of betel nuts chewed per day by the female chewers was lower than the male chewers.

Yanga and Datta excluded smokers from the chewing and non-chewing groups and only included chronic chewers.

Answer 1

Chewing betel nut leads to lower birth weights in babies born to pregnant women.

The practice of chewing betel nut is common in Papua New Guinea (PNG).

There is a statistically significant negative correlation between the daily intake of betel nuts and the ratio among female habitual chewers.

While betel nut chewing does not adversely affect healthy lungs, it was observed that it leads to diminished lung function in individuals with asthma who chew the nut.

The pulmonary function of students who chew betel nuts was evaluated in comparison to those who do not partake in the habit.

Students from three higher education institutions in the National Capital District (NCD) of Papua New Guinea (PNG) participated in pulmonary function tests focused on habitual betel nut chewers.

No significant differences were found in the spirometry results between male betel nut chewers and their non-chewing peers.

There are no substantial differences between male and female betel nut chewers and non-chewers.

Female chewers consumed fewer betel nuts daily than their male counterparts.

Yanga and Datta omitted smokers from both the chewing and non-chewing groups and focused solely on chronic chewers.