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. 2014 Mar 5;3(1):e12. doi: 10.2196/resprot.3109

Table 3.

Numbers of positive cases and prevalence estimates (weighted percentages) for HIV, malaria parasitemia, and intestinal helminth infestation in the study regionsa.


Quelimane, n=179 Maganja da Costa District, n=184 Morrumbala District, n=188 P b
HIV

n (weighted %) 10/103 (9.7) 10/117 (7.4) 9/152 (4.5) .32

95% CI 4.1-15.3 2.0-12.7 1.2-7.9

Missing data, n 76 67 36
Malaria parasitemia c

n (weighted %) 2/164 (1.2) 42/168 (26.2) 2/178 (0.9) < .001

95% CI 0-2.9 18.6-33.7 0-2.3

Missing data, n 15 16 10
Intestinal helminth infestation d,e

n (weighted %) 28/105 (26.7) 7/138 (6.8) 13/110 (13.1) .007

95% CI 18.4-35.0 2.0-11.7 6.4-19.9

Missing data, n 74 46 78

aSampling weights were used. Seasonal differences within each area were tested with chi-square test before pooling data from two seasons and significant differences were found for intestinal helminths in Maganja da Costa (Jan-Feb: weighted percentage 12%, 7/71, vs May-June: weighted percentage 0%, 0/67; P=.002) and in Morrumbala (Jan-Feb: weighted percentage 20%, 10/58, vs May-June: weighted percentage 6%, 3/52; P=.04).

bOverall test, chi-square, of regional differences after pooling data from the two seasons. This test was followed by pairwise tests.

cIn pairwise comparisons, Quelimane differed significantly from Maganja da Costa (P<.001), and Maganja da Costa differed significantly from Morrumbala District (P<.001).

dIn pairwise comparisons, Quelimane differed significantly from Maganja da Costa (P<.001) and from Morrumbala District (P=.02).

eThe species identified: A duodenale—18 findings, A lumbricoides—12 findings, T trichiura—10 findings, S stercoralis—7 findings, and S mansoni—2 findings. One participant was infested with two species.