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Volume 10, Number 2—February 2004
THEME ISSUE
2004 SARS Edition
SARS Transmission

Secondary Household Transmission of SARS, Singapore

Denise Li-Meng Goh*Comments to Author , Bee Wah Lee*, Kee Seng Chia*, Bee Hoon Heng†, Mark Chen‡, Stefan Ma§, and Chorh Chuan Tan§
Author affiliations: *National University of Singapore, Singapore; †National Healthcare Group, Singapore; ‡Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore; §Ministry of Health, Singapore

Main Article

Figure

Survival analysis for secondary household transmission (Cox regression model). Household contacts were more likely to get SARS if the index was older or a nonhealthcare worker. Hazard ratios of risk factors analyzed are tabulated in Table 2. The -2log likelihood for this analysis was 253.77. HH, household; HCW, healthcare worker; NHCW, nonhealthcare worker.

Figure. Survival analysis for secondary household transmission (Cox regression model). Household contacts were more likely to get SARS if the index was older or a nonhealthcare worker. Hazard ratios of risk factors analyzed are tabulated in Table 2. The -2log likelihood for this analysis was 253.77. HH, household; HCW, healthcare worker; NHCW, nonhealthcare worker.

Main Article

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Page updated: January 26, 2011
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