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. 2021 Oct 8;18(19):10540. doi: 10.3390/ijerph181910540

Table 1.

Baseline driver characteristics divided by the target outcome.

Characteristics Total (n = 4794) p-Value
Death (n = 429) Survive (n = 4365)
n % n %
Age, median (IQR), years 26 (19) 30 (6) <0.001 *
Gender
Male 393 91.61 3804 87.15 0.008
Female 36 8.39 561 12.85
Alcohol
BAC level, median (IQR), mg% 15 156.70 1 130.00 0.051 *
Alcohol odor on breath 321 74.83 2915 66.78 <0.001
Type of vehicle
Bicycle 20 4.66 133 3.05 0.069
Motorcycle 378 88.11 3978 91.38 0.038
4-wheel car 26 6.06 210 4.81 0.254
Commercial truck, semitrailer, and trailer 5 1.17 37 0.85 0.500
Safety belt used a (n = 31) (n = 247)
Yes 3 9.68 79 31.98 0.010
No 28 90.32 168 68.02
Helmet used b (n = 398) (n = 4111)
Yes 40 10.05 709 17.25 <0.001
No 358 89.95 3402 82.75
Place of accident
Urban 50 11.66 822 18.83 <0.001
Suburban 148 34.50 1480 33.91 0.805
Rural 231 53.85 2063 47.26 0.009
Driving across provinces 111 25.87 587 13.45 <0.001
Time of accident
8:01 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 106 24.71 1208 27.67 0.189
4:01 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. 97 22.61 1198 27.45 0.031
12:01 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. 226 52.68 1959 44.88 0.002

a only 4-wheel car, commercial truck, semitrailer and trailer driver; b only motorcyclist and bicyclist; BAC: Blood alcohol concentration. All p-values of the categorical variables were obtained from chi-squared test; For the continuous variables, p-values were obtained from * Rank-sum test (nonparametric).