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. 2016 Dec 10;5:49–55. doi: 10.1016/j.conctc.2016.12.002

Table 3.

Comparison of socio-demographic characteristics of enrolled participants from whom baseline stool sample was obtained (n = 2082) with those from whom baseline stool sample was not obtained (n = 6599).

Baseline stool sample
P-valueb
Obtained Not obtained
Age (in completed years)a
 <5 year 131 (6.3) 243 (3.7) <0.001
 5–14 year 642 (30.8) 1418 (21.5)
 15–44 year 997 (47.9) 3893 (59.0)
 ≥45 year 312 (15.0) 1045 (15.8)
Gendera
 Male 1021 (49.0) 3360 (50.9) 0.135
 Female 1061 (51.0) 3239 (49.1)
Socio-economic statusa
 Low 423 (20.3) 1393 (21.1) 0.905
 Middle 1089 (52.3) 3344 (50.7)
 High 570 (27.4) 1862 (28.2)
Engaged in agriculture-related activitya
 Yes 1120 (53.8) 4003 (60.7) <0.001
 No 962 (46.2) 2596 (39.3)
Level of educationa
 No formal schooling 956 (45.9) 3074 (46.6) 0.069
 Primary school (1–5 years) 583 (28.0) 1388 (21.0)
 Middle school (6–8 years) 311 (14.9) 1012 (15.3)
 High school (9–10 years) 136 (6.5) 671 (10.2)
 Higher secondary (11–12 years) 62 (3.0) 285 (4.3)
 College & above (>12 years) 34 (1.6) 169 (2.6)
Functional toilet in the housea
 Present 6 (0.3) 20 (0.3) 0.917
 Absent 2076 (99.7) 6579 (99.7)
Public tap as source of household drinking watera
 Yes 1852 (89.0) 5343 (81.0) 0.693
 No 230 (11.0) 1256 (19.0)
a

Numbers in parenthesis represents column percentage.

b

Adjusted for clustering at village and household levels.