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. 2017 Jan 27;43(1):85–92. doi: 10.5152/tud.2016.86155

Table 2.

Association of independent variables with UTI among diabetic patients by logistic regression analysis

Variables UTI COR (95% CI) AOR (95% CI) p
Yes n (%) No n (%)
Age (years)
15–20 5 (19.2) 21 (80.8) 1
21–40 11 (14.9) 63 (85.1) 1.364 (0.425–4.380)
41–60 10 (9.2) 99 (90.8) 2.357 (0.730–7.612)
61–86 7 (22.6) 24 (77.4) 0.816 (0.225–2.961)
Sex
Male 14 (9.6) 132 (90.4) 1 1
Female 19 (20.2) 75 (79.8) 0.419 (0.199–0.883)* 0.582 (0.255–1.332) 0.200
Education
Literate 20 (10.8) 168 (89.4) 1 1
Illiterate 13 (25.0) 39 (75.0) 2.800 (1.283–6.110)* 2.510 (1.052–5.989) 0.038
Current symptom of UTI
Yes 12 (23.1) 40 (76.9) 1
No 21 (11.2) 167 (88.8)- 2.386 (1.084–5.250)* 1.479 (0.598–3.660) 0.397
History of UTI
Yes 8 (36.4) 14 (63.6) 1 1
No 25 (11.5) 193 (88.5) 4.411 (1.683–1.561)* 3.547 (1.186–10.611) 0.024
History of antibiotic Rx
Yes 2 (11.8) 15 (88.2) 1
No 31 (13.9) 192 (86.1) 0.826 (0.180–3.789)
Type of diabetes
Type I 10 (14.9) 57 (85.1) 1
Type II 23 (13.3) 150 (86.7) 1.144 (0.513–2.553)
Duration of diabetes
<5 years 17 (12.6) 118 (87.4) 1
≥5 years 16 (15.2) 89 (84.8) 0.801 (0.384–1.673)
Blood glucose level (mg/dL)
<126 7 (8.0) 81 (92.0) 1
≥126 26 (17.1) 126 (82.9) 0.419 (0.174–1.010)** 0.402 (0.161–1.001) 0.050

Rx: treatment; UTI: urinary tract infection; COR: crude odds ratio; AOR: adjusted odds ratio; n: number of patients;

*

p<0.05;

**

p=0.05