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

Table 2.

Estimated total number of Salmonella infections for male and female KiGGS participants. Note that the calculation allows (independent) infections to occur every year for each participant

Infection year^a	Birth years^b	Estimated total Salmonella cases^c
Infection year^a	Birth years^b	Male	Female
1986	1986	0.2958	0.2958
1987	1986–1987	1.3936	1.4304
1988	1986–1988	3.3591	3.3961
1989	1986–1989	5.8683	5.6817
1990	1986–1990	8.3371	7.8721
1991	1998–1991	10.498	9.7663
1992	1986–1992	12.451	10.632
1993	1986–1993	11.828	11.385
1994	1986–1994	15.215	13.644
1995	1986–1995	15.669	14.783
1996	1986–1996	17.831	15.849
1997	1986–1997	17.908	16.737
1998	1986–1998	19.515	17.369
1999	1986–1999	19.994	17.925
2000	1986–2000	20.435	17.960
2001	1986–2001	17.018	15.116
2002	1986–2002	18.937	17.816
2003	1986–2003	17.836	15.784
2004	1986–2004	15.180	14.080
2005	1986–2005	13.817	13.189
Total number of cases		263.38	240.71

Year used from the infection statistics of the Robert Koch-Institute (see text for details). ^bCumulative birth years used to estimate the likelihood of a Salmonella infection per year. ^cEstimated Salmonella cases per infection year in male and female KiGGS participants. KiGGS: German Health Interview and Examination Survey for Children and Adolescents.