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. 2024 Nov 27;24:3306. doi: 10.1186/s12889-024-20791-4

Table 4.

Association between communicable and non-communicable diseases and ever smoking, multiple logistic regression (former smokers included with current smokers)

Variable Males Females
Adjusted odds ratio (95% CI) P-value Adjusted odds ratio (95% CI) P-value
HIV (positive ELISA result) Prevalence = 1,372/5,661 (24.2%) Prevalence = 4,582/11,955 (38.3%)
 Never smoking Reference Reference
 Ever smoking 1.09 (0.93; 1.30) 0.295 1.32 (0.93; 1.87) 0.118
Viral load < 400 copies/mL among those with HIV Prevalence = 1,027/1,392 (73.8%) Prevalence = 3,922/4,610 (85.1%)
 Never smoking Reference Reference
 Ever smoking 0.89 (0.66; 1.19) 0.424 0.91 (0.50; 1.68) 0.774
Active tuberculosis Prevalence = 110/5,690 (1.9%) Prevalence = 131/11,891 (1.1%)
 Never smoking Reference Reference
 Ever smoking 2.07 (1.32; 3.23) 0.001 1.97 (0.69; 5.65) 0.205
Hypertension Prevalence = 1,017/5,675 (17.2%) Prevalence = 3,504/11,967 (29.3%)
 Never smoking Reference Reference
 Ever smoking 0.68 (0.56; 0.84)  < 0.001 0.94 (0.62; 1.41) 0.755
Diabetes mellitus Prevalence = 307/5,660 (5.4%) Prevalence = 1,400/11,960 (11.7%)
 Never smoking Reference Reference
 Ever smoking 0.54 (0.36; 0.79) 0.002 1.02 (0.59; 1.76) 0.936

For each outcome variable (HIV, viral load < 400 copies/mL, tuberculosis, hypertension, and diabetes mellitus), we ran separate multiple logistic regression models, adjusting for age and household socio-economic status

CI Confidence Interval