Skip to main content
. 2016 Aug 5;13(8):791. doi: 10.3390/ijerph13080791

Table 4.

Prevalence ratios for respiratory conditions among children by demographic and household exposure indicators.

Had 1 or More Respiratory Conditions
Study Factors n/N ^ n (%) P PR a (95% CI) p Value
Mother’s Education Level
None to grade 9 R 8/21 38.1 1.00
Grade 10 10/32 31.3 0.82 (0.381.75) 0.609
Grade 11 or higher 3/10 30.0 0.79 (0.391.60) 0.509
School-aged (5 years old or older)
Yes 13/41 31.7 1.00
No 8/22 36.4 1.14 (0.522.50) 0.744
Type of Stove *
Anagi R 8/34 23.5 1.00
Traditional 13/29 44.8 2.08 (1.21+∞) 0.014
Stove with Chimney *
Yes R 9/32 28.1 1.00
No 12/31 38.7 1.45 (0.80–+∞) 0.153
Location of Cooking Area
Partitioned from rest of home R 8/32 25.0 1.00
Not partitioned from rest of home 8/13 61.5 2.46 (1.224.95) 0.012
Separate building from living space 5/18 27.8 1.11 (0.492.50) 0.799
Mean 48-h Indoor PM2.5 Concentrations, µg/m3 *
Less than 100 R 6/24 25.0 1.00
100 to <200 5/17 29.4 1.18 (0.49+∞) 0.379
200 or higher 10/22 45.5 1.82 (0.92+∞) 0.077

^ n = No. of cases with 1 or more respiratory conditions (wheezing (neck whistle), asthma diagnosis) and N = total number of children with respiratory information (63); P percentage of cases with 1 or more respiratory conditions; R Reference category; a prevalence ratio; * one-sided p value and CI.