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Table 2 Intestinal helminth infection among malaria suspected febrile patients Dore Bafeno Health Center, southern Ethiopia, December 2010

From: Malaria and related outcomes in patients with intestinal helminths: a cross-sectional study

Variable

Number examined

A.lumbricoidesn (%)

Hookworm n (%)

T. trichiuran (%)

S. mansonin (%)

Others* n (%)

Any intestinal helminth infection** n (%)

Age

       

  <5

88

24 (27.3)

2 (2.3)

12 (13.6)

3 (3.4)

6 (6.8)

35 (39.3)

  5–15

182

86 (47.3)

10 (5.5)

36 (19.8)

24 (13.2)

9 (5.0)

115 (63.2)

  >15

432

142 (32.9)

57 (13.2)

63 (14.6)

55 (12.7)

15 (3.5)

228 (52.8)

χ2 (p)

 

14.76 (0.001)

15.05 (0.001)

2.96 (0.228)

6.70 (0.035)

5.96 (0.202)

14.13 (0.001)

Sex

       

  Female

341

135 (39.6)

28 (8.2)

65 (19.1)

33 (9.7)

19 (5.6)

190 (55.72)

  Male

361

117 (32.4)

41(11.4)

46 (12.7)

49 (13.6)

11 (3.0)

188 (51.93)

χ2 (p)

 

3.93 (0.047)

1.96 (0.162)

5.26 (0.022)

2.58 (0.108)

3.06 (0.217)

1.02 (0.314)

  1. Others* = infection with either of H. nana, T. Saginata, E. vermucularis.
  2. Any intestinal helminth infection**= infection with at least one intestinal helminth species.