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. 2020 Apr 9;16(10):2481–2494. doi: 10.1080/21645515.2020.1726679

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics of intussusception cases (BC level 1) and matched controls; comparison among study groups (n = 388)

Characteristic Cases (n = 116) Population-based controls (n = 272) Comparison among study groups (cases vs. controls)
Caucasian n/N (%)
105/115 (91.3)
n/N (%)
254/272 (93.4)
Chi-Square test
χ = 0.5200
p = .4708
Gender
Male
Female
n (%)
82 (70.7)
34 (29.3)
n (%)
186 (68.4)
86 (31.6)
Chi-Square test
χ = 0.2027
p = .6526
Age (days)a Median (Min–Max)
218.0 (44–363)
Median (Min–Max)
219.5 (44–363)
Two-sample t-test
t value = −0.14, df = 386,
p = .8899
Birthweight (g) Median (Min–Max)
3,500 (2,150–4,390)
Median (Min–Max)
3,540 (1,400–5,050)
Wilcoxon two-sample test
Z value = −1.1817,
p = .2373
Length at birth (cm) Median (Min–Max)
52 (45–56)
Median (Min–Max)
52 (40–60)
Two-sample t-test
t value = 0.20, df = 385,
p = .8423

n number; N total number of participants with available information; Min minimum; Max maximum; BC Brighton Collaboration criteria for intussusception; level 1 highest level of diagnostic certainty; aage at index date: cases: date of symptom onset, controls: day of life on which the matching case experienced first symptoms of intussusception.