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. 2020 Nov 16;104(1):243–254. doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.20-0002

Table 1.

Asembo Bay cohort study sample characteristics, Nyanza Province, Kenya, 1992–1996

Children ages 0–30 months
Original data (N = 1,182) 50 Datasets with imputed data (N = 59,100)
Variable N (%) or mean (SE) Missing (%)* N (%) or mean (SE)
Gender 0
 Male 598 (50.6) 29,900 (50.6)
 Female 584 (49.4) 29,200 (49.4)
Age at enrollment (days) 5.4 (28.2) 0 5.4 (28.2)
SES (value of goods, animals, and houses) 4 (0.33)
 Level 1 (lowest SES) 588 (49.9) 29,513 (49.9)
 Level 2 (highest SES) 590 (50.1) 29,587 (50.1)
Mother’s education (years) 4 (0.33)
 < 7 454 (38.5) 22,758 (38.5)
 ≥ 7 724 (61.5) 36,342 (61.5)
Village residence (sector) 3 (0.25)
 1 380 (32.2) 19,047 (32.2)
 2 315 (26.7) 15,787 (26.7)
 3 283 (24.0) 14,183 (24.0)
 4 201 (17.1) 10,083 (17.1)
Maternal peripheral parasitemia 22 (1.9)
 Y 407 (35.1) 20,738 (35.1)
 N 753 (65.0) 38,362 (65.0)
Sickle cell genotype 173 (14.6)
 Homozygous (SS) 36 (3.6) 2,122 (3.6)
 Heterozygous (AS) 173 (17.2) 10,310 (17.5)
 Negative (AA) 800 (79.3) 46,668 (79.0)
*

The missing column indicates the number (%) of children for whom missing baseline data were imputed. Gender and age were complete variables and were not imputed.