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Table 4 Bivariate and multivariate models showing factors associated with urogenital schistosomiasis prevalence

From: Urogenital schistosomiasis burden in school-aged children in Tiko, Cameroon: a cross-sectional study on prevalence, intensity, knowledge and risk factors

Variable

N

Urogenital schistosomiasis prevalence (n)

Bivariate analysis

Multivariate analysis

COR (95% CI)

P-value

AOR (95% CI)

P-value

Age group (years)

 5–8

156

28.21 (44)

Reference

 

Reference

 

 9–11

121

38.02 (46)

1.56 (0.94–2.59)

0.084

1.18 (0.68–2.04)

0.558

 12–15

112

48.21 (54)

2.37 (1.42–3.94)

0.001

1.67 (0.77–3.64)

0.197

Gender

 Female

181

31.49 (57)

Reference

 

Reference

 

 Male

207

42.03 (87)

1.58 (1.04–2.40)

0.033

1.17 (0.74–1.85)

0.499

Educational level of parents

 Secondary

294

34.69 (102)

Reference

 

Reference

 

 Primary

95

44.21 (42)

1.49 (0.93–2.39)

0.096

1.23 (0.59–2.58)

0.587

Knowledge on schistosomiasis

 Poor

299

32.11 (96)

Reference

 

Reference

 

 Good

90

53.33 (48)

2.42 (1.50–3.91)

0.001

1.84 (1.10–3.08)

0.059

Source of water for domestic use

 Tap

196

32.14 (63)

Reference

 

Reference

 

 Stream

160

43.13 (69)

1.60 (1.04–2.47)

0.033

1.36 (0.85–2.17)

0.195

 Well

33

36.36 (12)

1.20 (1.21–2.61)

0.633

1.12 (0.49–2.59)

0.782

Stream water contact

 No

112

12.50 (14)

Reference

 

Reference

 

 Yes

277

46.93 (130)

6.19 (3.37–11.36)

0.001

4.94 (2.63–9.29)

0.001

  1. UGS, egg/haematuria positive; COR, crude odds ratio; AOR, adjusted odds ratio; P values in bold are statistically significant