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. 2018 Jan 10;28:120–127. doi: 10.1016/j.ebiom.2017.12.029

Table 1.

Diagnostic accuracy of the io® CT assay when compared with the reference standarda.

All Symptomatic Asymptomatic Symptomatic vs asymptomatic
p-valueb
“Fresh” “Frozen” “Fresh” vs “frozen”
p-valueb
Prevalence 7.2
(5.4–9.3)
(51/709)
11
(6.0–18.1)
(13/118)
6.4
(4.6–8.7)
(38/591)
0.106 9.3
(6.1–13.3)
(26/281)
5.8
(3.8–8.5)
(25/428)
0.111
Sensitivity 96.1
(86.5–99.5)
(49/51)
100.0
(75.3–100.0)
(13/13)
94.7
(82.3–99.4)
(36/38)
0.906 96.2
(80.4–99.9)
(25/26)
96.0
(79.6–99.9)
(24/25)
0.997
Specificity 97.7
(96.3–98.7)
(643/658)
98.1
(93.3–99.8)
(103/105)
97.6
(96.0–98.7)
(540/553)
0.976 96.5
(93.4–98.4)
(246/255)
98.5
(96.8–99.5)
(397/403)
0.854
PPV 76.6
(64.3–86.2)
(49/64)
86.7
(59.5–98.3)
(13/15)
73.5
(58.9–85.1)
(36/49)
0.706 73.5
(55.6–87.1)
(25/34)
80.0
(61.4–92.3)
(24/30)
0.824
NPV 99.7%
(98.9–100.0)
(643/645)
100.0
(96.5–100.0)
(103/103)
99.6
(98.7–100.0)
(540/542)
0.981 99.6
(97.8–100.0)
(246/247)
99.7
(98.6–100.0)
(397/398)
0.989

CT, Chlamydia trachomatis; PPV, Positive Predictive Value; NPV, Negative Predictive Value.

a

Values are percentages (95% confidence intervals) (numbers).

b

Study prevalence of CT and performance characteristics (sensitivity, specificity, PPV and NPV) were compared between symptomatic and asymptomatic participants and between “fresh” and “frozen” samples using the Pearson Chi-squared test for comparing two proportions.