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. 2000 Jun;38(6):2292–2296. doi: 10.1128/jcm.38.6.2292-2296.2000

TABLE 2.

Statistically significant differencesa between C. trachomatis infections in men and women with respect to serovar, genogroup, gender, age, symptomatic or asymptomatic course of infection, and clinical symptoms

Variable(s) compared Patient group, no./total (%)b P value
Serovar, serogroup
 Ga M; Symp, 6/42 (14.3) vs Asymp, 0/66 (0) 0.0027
 Ga F + M; Symp, 7/142 (4.9) vs Asymp, 3/296 (1.0) 0.016d
 Ia F + M; Symp, 0/142 (0) vs Asymp, 9/296 (3.0) 0.035
 Intermediate M; Symp, 18/42 (43) vs Asymp, 15/66 (23) 0.033d
Specific symptoms of infection
 K F; Vag. dis., 6/38 (10.3) vs No vag. dis., 7/274 (2.6) 0.002
 Ga M; Dysuria, 6/24 (25) vs No dysuria 0/84 (0) <0.0001
CT, gender
 Ga Symp M, 6/42 (14.3) vs Symp F, 1/100 (1.0) 0.0028
 Variants F, 13/330 (3.9) vs M, 0/108 (0) 0.045
Age, 15–19-yr-old Symp F, 15/97 (15.5) vs Asymp F, 13/225 (5.8) 0.0084
a

All other associations between C. trachomatis serovars or genogroups and a symptomatic or asymptomatic course of infection were not statistically significant. 

b

M, male; F, female; Symp, symptomatic; Asymp, asymptomatic; Vag. dis., vaginal discharge.