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. 2022 Nov 14;10(11):1928. doi: 10.3390/vaccines10111928

Table 3.

Identification of HBV markers among study participants by demographic characteristics.

Variable HBeAg (+) § Anti-Hbe §
(+)
Anti-HBc
(+)
Anti-HBs
(+)
N (%) N (%) N (%) N (%)
Gender p = 0.031 p = 0.674 p = 0.807 p = 0.0001
 Male 61 (17.4) 272 (77.9) 1732 (43.6) 1414 (37.5)
 Female 33 (11.4) 230 (79.3) 2631 (43.9) 2519 (43.4)
Age group p = 0.557 p = 0.0001 p = 0.0001 p = 0.0001
 10–19 6 (18.2) 7 (21.2) 87 (4.0) 665 (31.0)
 20–29 23 (19.7) 87 (74.4) 632 (34.3) 624 (35.1)
 30–39 29 (12.9) 187 (83.9) 1570 (60.2) 1124 (45.5)
 40–49 20 (12.9) 130 (83.9) 1092 (60.6) 822 (48.1)
 50–59 14 (15.4) 75 (82.4) 787 (62.1) 571 (48.0)
 60< 2 (10.0) 16 (80.0) 195 (66.1) 127 (45.7)
Residence p = 0.127 p = 0.443 p = 0.001 p = 0.0001
 Rural 44 (12.7) 275 (79.7) 1585 (46.2) 1523 (44.4)
 Urban 50 (17.0) 227 (77.2) 2778 (42.5) 2410 (39.2)
Total 94 (14.7) 502 (78.6) 4363 (43.8) 3933 (41.1)

§ HBeAg and anti-HBe markers were tested among 939 HBsAg-positive subjects. Anti-HBc and anti-HBs markers were tested in all study participants (n = 10,040).