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. 2019 Nov 30;17(4):1593. doi: 10.18549/PharmPract.2019.4.1593

Table 2. Opinions and previous experiences about falsified pharmaceuticals.

widespread n (%) uncommon n (%) don’t know n (%) p-value (b) odds ratio [95%CI]
A. Drugs
All respondents (405) (a) 93 (23.0) 177 (43.7) 135 (33.3)
Gender
Female (212) 48 (22.6) 76 (35.9) 88 (41.5) 0.0003 0.454 [0.296:0.696]
Male (193) 45 (23.3) 101 (52.3) 47 (24.4)
Age (years) 0.607 (c)
≤30 (45) 8 (17.8) 15 (33.3) 22 (48.9)
31-40 (90) 20 (22.2) 47 (52.2) 23 (25.6)
41-50 (83) 17 (20.5) 37 (44.6) 29 (34.9)
51-60 (121) 34 (28.1) 49 (40.5) 38 (31.4)
≥61 (64) 13 (20.3) 28 (43.8) 23 (35.9)
Role
Owner/Director (225) 53 (23.6) 107 (47.5) 65 (28.9) 0.044 1.566 [1.033:2.374]
Employee (180) 40 (22.2) 70 (38.9) 70 (38.9)
B. Other products
All respondents (405) (a) 94 (23.2) 174 (43.5) 135 (33.3)
Gender
Female (212) 54 (25.5) 80 (37.7) 78 (36.8) 0.140 0.720 [0.475:1.092]
Male (193) 40 (20.7) 96 (49.7) 57 (29.6)
Age (years) 0.268 (b)
≤30 (45) 10 (22.2) 14 (31.1) 21 (46.7)
31-40 (90) 15 (16.7) 49 (54.4) 26 (28.9)
41-50 (83) 15 (18.1) 35 (42.2) 33 (39.7)
51-60 (121) 43 (35.5) 48 (39.7) 30 (24.8)
≥61 (64) 10 (15.6) 30 (46.9) 24 (37.5)
Role
Owner/Director (225) 52 (23.1) 108 (48.0) 65 (28.9) 0.044 1.566 [1.033:2.374]
Employee (180) 42 (23.3) 68 (37.8) 70 (38.9)

Notes: (a) 262 missing answers; (b) “widespread”/“uncommon” vs “don’t know”; (c) chi-square test for trend.