Skip to main content
. 2019 Apr 17;16(8):1392. doi: 10.3390/ijerph16081392

Table 2.

The summary of the parvovirus B19 seroprevalence and risk estimates for daycare workers.

Risk Estimates (Outcomes Ia and Ib) Seroprevalence Estimates (Outcome II)
Study ID Effect Estimate Effect Value Adjusted for Further Analysis Age Category Seroprevalence, % in Daycare Workers Other Analysis
De Villemeur et al. 2011 PR
(Outcome Ib)
1.05
(0.94–1.16)
Age, occupational group, number of own children, attendance/duration of in-home childcare and/or informal child-care and/or child-care facility, and residence in a country of low/medium economic development - all 79.4 (75.1–83.3) -
≤37 years 67.7 (59.0–75.5)
>37 years 85.4 (80.6–89.5)
Riipinenet al. 2014 HR
(Outcome Ia)
Daycare worker
HR = 2.63
(1.27–5.46)
Other occupation
HR = 0.85
(0.18–4.09)
Reference: health care workers
Age, employment, number of children, high infection risk period, capital region Nulliparous women only:
HR = 5.59
(1.40–22.4)
all 59.1 (56.9–61.3) -
19–34 years 58.9 (56.6–61.2)
35–48 years 61.3 (53.8–68.5)
Van Rijckevorsel et al. 2012 PR
(Outcome Ib)
1.2
(1.1–1.4)
Age, country of birth, having children - all 72.2 (66.7–78.2) -
Gilbert
et al. 2005
- - - - all 69.8 (65.5–73.9) Seroprevalence by experience in daycare:
<5 yr: 61.1%
(95% CI 53.1–68.7)
5–9 yr: 71.2% (95% CI 62.7–78.8)
10–14 yr: 75.5% (95% CI 66.2–83.3)
≥15 yr: 77.6%
(95% CI 66.6–86.4)
≤34 years 64.6 (58.2–70.6)
>34 years 75.5 (69.5–81.0)
Prevalence Ratio
Hazard Ratio