Skip to main content

Table 3 The relationship between Campylobacter species and esophageal cancer risk

From: Association between infection with Campylobacter species, poor oral health and environmental risk factors on esophageal cancer: a hospital-based case–control study in Thailand

Variables

Cases

Controls

ORC (95% CI)

ORadj (95% CI)

p value

N  =  105

N  =  105

Gender

 Female

42

(40.0%)

56

(53.3%)

1.0 (reference)

1.0 (reference)

0.261

 Male

63

(60.0%)

49

(46.7%)

1.7 (0.98–2.96)

1.3 (0.77–2.53)

Age (years)

 < 60

14

(13.3%)

35

(33.4%)

1.0 (reference)

1.0 (reference)

0.339

 ≥ 60

91

(86.7%)

70

(66.6%)

1.8 (0.99–3.01)

1.4 (0.71–2.81)

Campylobacter species infection

 Negative

44

(41.9%)

80

(76.2%)

1.0 (reference)

1.0 (reference)

< 0.001

 Positive

61

(58.1%)

25

(23.8%)

4.4 (2.45–8.03)

4.8 (2.26–10.04)

Type of Campylobacter species infection

 Campylobacter rectus infection

  Negative

70

(66.7%)

90

(85.7%)

1.0 (reference)

1.0 (reference)

0.027

  Positive

35

(33.3%)

15

(14.3%)

3.3 (2.25–8.37)

2.8 (1.11–6.10)

 Campylobacter concisus infection

  Negative

59

(56.2%)

87

(84.8%)

1.0 (reference)

1.0 (reference)

0.004

  Positive

46

(43.8%)

18

(15.2%)

3.0 (1.52–5.93)

3.1 (1.42–6.77)

 Co-infection

  Negative

74

(70.4%)

95

90.0%

1.0 (reference)

1.0 (reference)

0.002

  Positive

31

(29.6%)

10

(10.0%)

3.8 (1.83–8.63)

3.4 (1.34–6.61)

  1. Co-infection with Campylobacter rectus and Campylobacter concisus
  2. p values obtained using unconditional logistic regression
  3. ORc crude odds ratio; ORadj adjusted odd ratio; 95% CI 95% confidence interval