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. 2016 Aug 8;2016:4359401. doi: 10.1155/2016/4359401

(b).

Blood donors n = 1305 n = 889 n = 1170 n = 3364 p value∗∗
Age, median (range) 30 (15–75) 34 (17–56) 32 (17–63) 33 (15–75) <0.0001

Gender
 Male 920 (70.6) 807 (90.8) 878 (75.2) 2605 (77.5) <0.0001
 Female 384 (29.4) 82 (9.2) 290 (24.8) 756 (22.5)

Residence (n = 2999)
 Urban 480 (51) 596 (67) 61 (5.2) 1138 (38.0) <0.0001
 Suburban 116 (12.3) 293 (33) 839 (71.8) 1248 (41.6)
 Rural 345 (36.7) 268 (23) 613 (20.4)

Marital status (n = 2069)
 Married 69 (56) 507 (57) 693 (65.6) 1269 (61.3) 0.0002
 Single 55 (44) 382 (43) 363 (34.4) 800 (38.7)

Blood type
 A 226 (17.4) 109 (12.3) 243 (20.8) 578 (17.2) <0.0001
 B 282 (21.7) 82 (9.2) 211 (18.1) 575 (17.1)
 AB 27 (2.1) 7 (0.8) 42 (3.6) 76 (2.3)
 O 767 (58.9) 689 (77.7) 672 (57.5) 2128 (63.4)

Rh status
 Positive 1251 (95.9) 875 (98.4) 1129 (96.6) 3255 (96.8) 0.0033
 Negative 54 (4.1) 14 (1.6) 40 (3.4) 108 (3.2)

Demographics were available at 3 of the 4 study sites.

∗∗ p value is to test the overall difference in seroprevalence for each categorical variable (χ 2 test) or the median difference of the continuous variable.