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. 2024 Dec 18;17:514. doi: 10.1186/s13071-024-06602-0

Table 1.

Univariate logistic regression analysis of factors associated with Orientia infection among 153 rodents captured on Chiloé Island

Risk factor N Orientia infection
n % 95% CI Odds ratio P-value
Study site
 No. 6 19 3 15.8 5.7–37.9 1.00
 No. 5 53 6 11.3 5.4–22.6 0.68 0.615
 No. 4 28 13 46.4 29.5–64.3 4.62 0.037*
 No. 3 25 10 40.0 23.4–59.4 3.56 0.091
 No. 2 23 6 26.1 12.6–47.1 1.88 0.422
 No. 1 5 0 0.0 0.0–45.9 NA 0.989
Rodent species
 Abrothrix olivacea 110 31 28.2 20.6–37.2 1.00
 Irenomys tarsalis 23 5 21.7 9.8–42.2 0.71 0.529
 Geoxus valdivianus 6 0 0.0 0.0–41.0 NA 0.992
 Rattus norvegicus 2 1 50.0 9.4–90.6 2.55 0.513
 Abrothrix sanborni 7 1 14.3 3.2–52.7 0.42 0.437
 Loxodontomys micropus 2 0 0.0 0.0–70.8 NA 0.995
 Oligoryzomys longicaudatus 1 0 0.0 0.0–84.2 NA 0.997
 Missing data 2 0 0.0
Rodent sex
 Female 21 5 23.8 10.7–45.4 1.00
 Male 132 33 25.0 18.4–33.0 1.07 0.882
Rodent age
 Juvenile 89 22 24.7 16.9–34.6 1.00
 Adult 64 16 25.0 16.0–36.9 1.02 0.968
Mite infestationa
 Without 60 15 25.0 15.8–37.3 1.00
 Any trombiculid 93 23 24.7 17.1–34.4 0.99 0.970

95% CI, 95% confidence interval; NA, not applicable

aFurther details of trombiculid species and infection rates can be found in Tables 1 and 2, Acosta-Jamett G et al. [9]

*Statistically significant