Skip to main content

Table 1 Risk factors for cutaneous leishmaniasis based on univariable analysis

From: Cutaneous Leishmaniasis in Pakistan: a neglected disease needing one health strategy

Variables

Response

Case numbers (%)

Control numbers (%)

OR

95% CI

p-value

Age (years)

1–15

46 (51.1)

7 (7.9)

Ref

 

< 0.009*!

15–30

27 (30)

40 (44.4)

0.11

0.03–0.34

30–45

11 (12.2)

29 32.2

0.07

0.02–0.25

45–60

5 (5.6)

12 (13.3)

0.08

0.02–0.35

> 60

1 (1.1)

2 (2.2)

0.02

0.01–3.26

Sex

Male

45 (50)

18 (20)

0.25

0.12–0.52

0.0002*

Female

45 (50)

72 (80)

Income (PKRs)

5000–10,000

69 (76.7)

60 (66.7)

Ref

 

0.225

10,000–20,000

16 (17.8)

21 (23.3)

0.64

0.29–1.44

20,000–30,000

4 (4.4)

8 (8.9)

0.46

0.13–1.59

> 30,000

1 (1.1)

1 (1.1)

0.68

0.37–12.26

Dog in house

No

82 (91.1)

83 (92.2)

1.17

0.39–3.47

0.782

Yes

8 (8.9)

7 (7.8)

Other animals on premises

No

44 (48.8)

67 (74.4)

3.10

1.57–6.1

0.00114*

Yes

46 (51.1)

23 (25.5)

Poor sanitary conditions

No

16 17.8

43 47.8

4.37

2.03–9.43

<.00017*

Yes

74 (80.2)

47 (52.2)

Protection used

Yes

15 16.7

26 28.9

0.48

0.22–1.01

0.0535*

No

75 (83.3)

64 (71.1)

House type

Concrete

44 (48.9)

57 (63.3)

1.93

1.01–3.68

0.0461*

Mud

46 (51.1)

33 (36.7)

Other CL patients in house

No

37 (41.1)

86 (95.6)

50

6.91–361.9

0.000107$

Yes

53 (58.9)

4 (4.4)

Sleeping Outside in open area

No

6 (6.7)

62 (68.9)

12.2

4.90–30.36

0.0000056*

Yes

84 (93.3)

28 (31.1)

  1. *Factors selected for multivariable analysis
  2. !p-value bases on likelihood ratio test
  3. $Excluded from analysis due to inadequate discordant pairs