. 2015 Feb;3(1):31–38. doi: 10.1177/2050640614558346

Table 1.

Estimated number of Salmonella cases in the KiGGS cohort for the year 2005

Age group^a	Salmonella incidence^b in 2005		Birth year^c	KiGGS participants^d		Estimated KiGGS Salmonella cases^e
Age group^a	Male	Female	Birth year^c	Male	Female	Male	Female
00..00	176	181	2005	155	154	0.2728	0.2784
01..01	349	369	2004	457	466	1.5949	1.7195
02..02	356	376	2003	315	305	1.1214	1.1468
03..03	312	311	2002	479	435	1.4944	1.3528
04..04	277	267	2001	477	485	1.3212	1.2949
05..05	173	164	2000	496	507	0.8580	0.8314
06..06	173	164	1999	464	482	0.8027	0.7904
07..07	173	164	1998	513	481	0.8874	0.7888
08..08	173	164	1997	508	512	0.8788	0.8396
09..09	173	164	1996	545	509	0.9428	0.8298
10..10	100	83	1995	527	506	0.5270	0.4199
11..11	100	83	1994	562	486	0.5620	0.4033
12..12	100	83	1993	508	499	0.5080	0.4141
13..13	100	83	1992	522	478	0.5220	0.3967
14..14	100	83	1991	557	478	0.5570	0.3967
15..15	67	64	1990	503	514	0.3370	0.3289
16..16	67	64	1989	485	431	0.3249	0.2758
17..17	67	64	1988	456	446	0.3055	0.2854
			Total number of cases			13,817	13,189

Age grouping in 2005. ^bNumber of Salmonella cases per 100,000 for the year 2005 as reported by the Robert Koch-Institute registry.¹ ^cBirth year of KiGGS participants. ^dNumber of males in females in the KiGGS cohort. ^eEstimated Salmonella cases by multiplying the incidence (column 2 or 3) with the number of cases in each birth group (column 5 or 6, respectively). KiGGS: German Health Interview and Examination Survey for Children and Adolescents.