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. 2018 Oct 19;8(6):531–538. doi: 10.1093/jpids/piy099

Table 3.

Association of Time in Months Since Measles Disease With Acute Infectious Disease Episode of Fever, Cough, or Diarrhea in the Previous Two Weeks Among Children 9–59 Months of Age.

Time Since Measles (months)b Fever Cough Diarrhea
OR and 95% CIa OR and 95% CI OR and 95% CI
Model 1 (2–57 months)
 2–12 (n = 62) 2.08 (0.96–4.51) 1.53 (0.70–3.33) 1.02 (0.50–2.11)
 13–24 (n = 54) 2.14 (1.12–4.08) 0.94 (0.41–2.17) 1.44 (0.75–2.78)
 25–57 (n = 60) 1.54 (0.82–2.87) 1.37 (0.76–2.46) 1.58 (0.74–3.37)
Model 2 (2–36 months)
 2–9 (n = 54) 1.79 (0.80–3.99) 1.71 (0.74–3.97) 1.14 (0.50–2.63)
 10–18 (n = 46) 1.93 (1.03–3.62) 1.02 (0.50–2.10) 1.36 (0.68–2.71)
 19–27 (n = 24) 3.01 (1.18–7.67) 1.54 (0.63–3.75) 1.08 (0.35–3.32)
 28–36 (n = 30) 1.94 (0.80–4.71) 1.59 (0.68–3.73) 2.58 (0.93–7.13)

aControlling for the following additional covariates: measles vaccination (vx), wealth index (WI), vx*WI interaction, breastfeeding, maternal education, parity, age, sex, malaria positive status, rural versus urban residence, residence*WI interaction, (old) province, vx*province interaction, and chronic malnutrition (according to NCHS/CDC/WHO international references standard for height/age SD).

bReference = No history of measles (n=2,157).