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. 2015 Apr 20;2015:174720. doi: 10.1155/2015/174720

Table 2.

Prevalence of NMO in studies with a random effect model.

Study Prevalence [95% Conf. interval] % weight
Lower Upper
Etemadifar et al. [9] 1.95 1.62 2.321 13.13
Pandit and Kundapur [13] 2.62 1.533 4.113 7.66
Jacob et al. [10] 1.14 0.675 1.846 12.01
Houzen et al. [14] 0.85 0.294 2.225 9.99
Cossburn et al. [8] 1.96 1.208 3.032 9.98
Asgari et al. [7] 4.41 3.456 5.413 9.53
Cabrera-Gómez et al. [12] 0.52 0.404 0.665 13.77
Cabre et al. [11] 4.2 3.336 5.116 10.09
Rivera et al. [15] 0.18 0.133 0.257 13.85
Pooled prevalence 1.82 1.265 2.365 100

Heterogeneity chi-squared = 277.51 (d.f. = 8);  p < 0.001.

I-squared (variation in ES attributable to heterogeneity) = 97.1%.

Estimate of between-study variance tau-squared = 0.057.

Test of ES = 0 : z = 6.46; p < 0.001.