The following exercise involves information from the July 2004 AJPH article \"Asian/Pacific Islander Adolescent Sexual Orientation and Suicide Risk in Guam" . The authors used survey results based on information collected from 1,381 adolescents in Guam. The following table shows the unadjusted and adjusted associations between suicide attempts (at least one), and same-sex orientation, presented separately for male and female adolescents: Table: Relationship Between Attempted Suicide and Sexual Orientation, Presented Separately by Sex. Odds Ratio of Suicide Attempt1 Unadjusted Adjusted2 Males 5.01 (2.13, 11.78) 5.06 (1.65, 15.55) Females 2.65 (1.17, 6.00) 2.17 (0.84, 5.60) 1 Compares the odds of having had at least one suicide attempt for youth how identify as homosexual compared to youth who do not identify as homosexual 2 Adjusted for ethnicity, relationship abuse, alcohol abuse and markers of depression - Logistic regression was used to estimate the above unadjusted and adjusted odds ratios (and the 95% Cls). Suppose you were interested in estimating the proportions of males who attempted suicide among those who identified as homosexual, and those who identified as heterosexual. What additional information would you need? D D D a. The slope of sexual identity (x1 =1 if homosexual, 0 if not) from the logistic regression relating suicide attempts (yeso) to sexual identity. b. The exponentiated slope of sexual identity (x1 = 1 if homosexual, 0 if not) from the logistic regression relating suicide attempts (yeso) to sexual identity. c. The intercept (or exponentiated intercept) from the logistic regression relating suicide attempts (yeso) to sexual identity. d. The relative risk of suicide attempts for those who identify as homosexual compared to those who identify as not being homosexual