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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Clin Virol. 2019 Sep 17;120:33–37. doi: 10.1016/j.jcv.2019.09.007

Table 3.

Prevalence of congenital CMV infection by maternal characteristics, Siaya County, Kenya, November 2015–October 2017

Maternal characteristics CMV-positive infants n Infants screened for CMV N Prevalence (95% CI) Prevalence Ratio (95% CI) p-value
Overall 39 1078 3·6 (2·7–4·9)
Age
<25 years 20 558 3·6 (2·3–5·5) 1·0 (0·5–1·8) 0·951
≥25 years 19 520 3·7 (2·4–5·6) Ref.
Parity
Primipara 14 281 5·0 (3·0–8·2) 1·6 (0·8–3·0) 0·154
Multipara 25 797 3·1 (2·1–4·6) Ref.
Marital status
Single 4 145 2·8 (1·1–6·9) 0·7 (0·3–2·0) 0·551
Married 35 933 3·8 (2·7–5·2) Ref.
Education level
Primary or less 25 640 3·9 (2·7–5·7) 1·2 (0·6–2·3) 0·540
Secondary or higher 14 438 3·2 (1·9–5·3) Ref.
HIV infection at enrolment or delivery
Yes 12 214 5·6 (3·2–9·5) 1·8 (0·9–3·5) 0·082
No 27 864 3·1 (2·1–4·5) Ref.
Malaria infection at enrolment or follow-up
Yes 12 210 5·7 (3·3–9·7) 1·8 (0·9–3·6) 0·070
No 27 868 3·1 (2·1–4·5)
HIV or malaria infection at enrolment or follow up
HIV and malaria co-infection 3 34 8·8 (3·1–23·0) 3·4 (1·0–10·9) 0·071*
HIV infection only 9 180 5·0 (2·7–9·2) 1·9 (0·9–4·2) 0·101
Malaria infection only 9 176 5·1 (2·7–9·4) 2·0 (0·9–4·3) 0·089
Neither infection 18 688 2·6 (1·7–4·1) Ref.

Univariate analysis including all newborns

*

p-value using Fisher’s exact test