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Table 3 Bivariate and multivariate analyses of factors associated with malaria infection among first ANC attendees (n = 1039) in the Yako health district, rural Burkina Faso

From: Prevalence and risk factors of malaria among first antenatal care attendees in rural Burkina Faso

Characteristics

N

Malaria infection

n (%)

OR [95% CI]

p-value

aOR1 [95% CI]

p-value

Overall

1037

166 (16.0)

Age group (in years)

      

 < 20

153

44 (28.8)

2.5[1.7–3.7]

0.001

2.2 [1.4–3.5]

0.001

 ≥ 20

884

122 (13.8)

Ref

 

Ref

 

Formal education

      

 No formal education

439

62 (14.1)

0.8 [0.5–1.1]

0.143

 Formal education

600

105 (17.5)

Ref

   

Occupation

      

 Unemployed

848

144 (17.0)

1.5 [0.9–2.4]

0.105

 Employed/self-employed

189

23 (12.2)

Ref

   

Marital status

      

 Single

53

13 (24.5)

1.8 [0.9–3.3]

0.089

 Married or living together

986

154 (15.6)

Ref

  

Residency

      

 Rural

95

18 (18.9)

1.2 [0.7–2.1]

0.42

 Semi-rural

944

149 (15.8)

Ref

  

Hemoglobin (in grams/deciliter)

      

 < 11

476

113 (23.7)

3.5 [2.2–5.6]

< 0.001

3.4 [2.2–5.5]Ref

< 0.001

 ≥ 11

316

26 (8.2)

Ref

   

ITN use

      

 No

209

47 (22.5)

1.7 [1.2–2.5]

0.005

1.8 [1.2–2.8]

0.009

 Yes

830

120 (14.5)

Ref

 

Ref

 

IPTp-SP (doses)

      

 0

947

163 (17.2)

4.6 [1.8–15.1]

0.003

5.8 [2.1–24.5]

0.003

 1

92

4 (4.3)

Ref

 

Ref

 
  1. CI: confidence interval; OR: odds ratio; aOR: adjusted odds ratio; ITN: insecticide-treated bed net; g/dL: gram per deciliter; IPTp-SP: intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy with sulfadoxine–pyrimethamine
  2. 1Variable age group, occupation, marital status, anemia, ITN use the night before antenatal clinic visit, and uptake of a dose of sulfadoxine–pyrimethamine were included in the multivariate logistic regression model