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Table 1 Comparing the baseline characteristics between the burned children and controls

From: Individual-level predictors of inpatient childhood burn injuries: a case–control study

Variables

Case (n = 281)

Control (n = 273)

p-valuec

Age (year)a

3.27 (0.14)

5.66 (0.23)

<0.001c

Sex (male)b

170 (61)

143 (53)

0.06

Birth order

1.76 (0.96)

1.88 (1.15)

0.2

Family size

4.64 (2.56)

4.69 (1.86)

0.8

Total ADHD

   

 Inattentive

2.89 (0.17)

2.30 (0.15)

0.01c

 Hyperactive

7.91 (0.30)

6.51 (0.30)

0.001c

Economic status

  

0.001c

 SES (richest)

42 (16.5)

74 (28.4)

 SES (second richest)

43 (16.9)

48 (18.4)

 SES (middle)

50 (19.7)

59 (22.6)

 SES (second poorest)

59 (23.2)

38 (14.6)

 SES (poorest)

60 (23.6)

42 (16.1)

Watching TV (hours)

1.78 (1.63)

2.36 (1.77)

<0.001c

Playing out of the house (hours)

2.03 (2.29)

1.25 (1.69)

<0.001c

Level of flammability of cloths

  

0.003c

 Very low

21 (7.6)

31 (11.4)

 Low

135 (48.9)

159 (58.5)

 High

116 (42)

82 (30.1)

 Very High

4 (1.4)

0 (0)

Having burns history in last year (yes)

12 (4.29)

18 (6.64)

0.2

Having burns history in family (yes)

68 (24.37)

72 (26.47)

0.6

Having burns scar (yes)

70 (25.83)

48 (17.71)

0.02c

Having epilepsy (yes)

9 (3.25)

18 (6.64)

0.07

Having musculoskeletal disorders (yes)

9 (3.22)

13 (4.81)

0.3

  1. aVariables with numeric scales are reported as Mean (standard deviation)
  2. bVariables with categorical scales are reported as Number (percent) cp-value ≤0.05