Selected article for: "detection rate and statistically significant difference"

Author: Goktas, Safak; Sirin, Mumtaz Cem
Title: Prevalence and Seasonal Distribution of Respiratory Viruses During the 2014 - 2015 Season in Istanbul
  • Document date: 2016_8_22
  • ID: uhjftet5_11
    Snippet: In 233 (27.6%) of the specimens, no pathogen was detected, while 612 (72.4%) of the specimens were positive for one or more pathogens ( Table 1 ). The positive detection rate in children (232/309, 75.1%) was found to be higher than in adults (380/536, 70.9%), but the difference was not statistically significant (P = 0.190). Similarly, the positive detection rate in male patients (326/444, 73.4%) was higher than in female patients (286/401, 71.3%).....
    Document: In 233 (27.6%) of the specimens, no pathogen was detected, while 612 (72.4%) of the specimens were positive for one or more pathogens ( Table 1 ). The positive detection rate in children (232/309, 75.1%) was found to be higher than in adults (380/536, 70.9%), but the difference was not statistically significant (P = 0.190). Similarly, the positive detection rate in male patients (326/444, 73.4%) was higher than in female patients (286/401, 71.3%), but the difference was not statistically significant (P = 0.495). Overall, 902 pathogens were detected; of these, 821 (91%) were viruses and 81 (9%) were bacteria. Among the viruses, IFV-A (n = 219) was the most commonly detected pathogen ( Table 2) . Seventy (32%) of the IFV-A viruses were identified as the (H1N1) pdm09 subtype. Among the bacteria, 49 were identified as MP, 15 were BP, 11 were LP, and six were CP.

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