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. 2021 Jan 7;21:66. doi: 10.1186/s12889-020-10065-0

Table 5.

Association between atmospheric pollutants and patients for pneumonia in different subgroups

Subgroup OR (95%CI)
PM2.5 PM10 NO2 SO2
Gender
 Male 1.061 (1.006,1.119) * 1.077 (1.017,1.140) * 1.085 (1.007,1.168) * 1.051 (0.972,1.136)
 Female 1.069 (1.008,1.134) * 1.077 (1.011,1.147) * 1.046 (0.962,1.136) 1.098 (1.007,1.197) *
Age
 0–3 1.075 (1.017,1.136) * 1.101 (1.037,1.169) a ** 1.096 (1.012,1.187) * 1.066 (0.986,1.153)
 4–13 1.025 (0.939,1.119) 0.984 (0.893,1.085) 1.035 (0.916,1.170) 1.050 (0.916,1.205)
 14–59 1.087 (0.991,1.191) 1.104 (1.002,1.217) * 1.062 (0.942,1.198) 1.120 (0.973,1.288)
 60+ 1.072 (0.945,1.217) 1.121 (0.989,1.271) 1.029 (0.870,1.217) 1.077 (0.902,1.285)
Season
 Warm 0.985 (0.871,1.115) 1.001 (0.909,1.102) 0.946 (0.830,1.078) 0.985 (0.803,1.207)
 Cold 1.072 (1.028,1.118) ** 1.095 (1.043,1.149) *** 1.098 (1.033,1.168) b ** 1.086 (1.022,1.153) **
Visit types
 outpatients 1.080 (1.020,1.143) ** 1.092 (1.028,1.161) ** 1.063 (0.982,1.150) 1.074 (0.984,1.173)
 inpatients 1.050 (0.994,1.109) 1.063 (1.002,1.127) * 1.070 (0.991,1.156) 1.069 (0.990,1.154)

Note: All conditional logistic models were adjusted for temperature, relative humidity, and air pressure. The concentration of each pollutant increases in interquartile intervals

aEffects of atmospheric pollutants significantly differ in 0–3 and 4-13 years old children; b Effects of atmospheric pollutants significantly differ in warm seasons and cold seasons

*P < 0.05; ** P < 0.01; *** P < 0.001