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Table 2 Association between socio-demographic factors and bacteriuria in pregnancy

From: Clinical presentation, risk factors and pathogens involved in bacteriuria of pregnant women attending antenatal clinic of 3 hospitals in a developing country: a cross sectional analytic study

characteristics

bacteriuria

 

OR (IC à 95%)

p

positive

negative

total

Age

 18–22

5(11.1)

40(88. 9)

45(12.7)

1

 

 23–27

12(10.2)

106(89.8)

118(33.3)

0.906 (0.3–2.734)

0.86

 28–32

13(10.8)

107(89.2)

120(33.9)

0.972 (0.326–2.901)

0.95

 33–37

3(5.4)

53(94.6)

56(15.8)

0.453 (0.102–2.008)

0.29

 38–42

2(13.3)

13(86.7)

15(4.2)

1.231 (0.213–7.12)

0.81

Marital status

 Single

17(13.8)

106(86.2)

123(65.3)

  

 Married

18(7.8)

213(92.2)

231(34.7)

0.537 (0.252–1.145)

0.11

Education

 illiterate

2(50)

2(50)

4(1.1)

1

 

 Primary

3(7.9)

35(92.1)

38(10.7)

0.088 (0.009–0.872)

0.037

 Secondary

14(10.1)

124(89.9)

138(39)

0.113 (0.015–0.874)

0.036

 University

16(9.2)

158(90.8)

174(49.2)

0.106 (0.014–0.81)

0.03

Income /Month

 No income

17(8.6)

180(91.4)

197(55.6)

1

 

  ≤ 35,000

5(10.6)

42(89.4)

47(13.3)

1.237 (0.409–3.74)

0.70

  > 35,000

13(11.8)

97(88.2)

110(31.1)

0.738 (0.255–2.135)

0.57

  1. The significance of entries in boldface: significant p value