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Volume 25, Number 11—November 2019
Research

Nasopharyngeal Pneumococcal Density during Asymptomatic Respiratory Virus Infection and Risk for Subsequent Acute Respiratory Illness

Leigh M. Howard, Yuwei Zhu, Marie R. Griffin, Kathryn M. Edwards, John V. Williams, Ana I. Gil, Jorge E. Vidal, Keith P. Klugman, Claudio F. Lanata, and Carlos G. GrijalvaComments to Author 
Author affiliations: Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, Tennessee, USA (L.M. Howard, Y. Zhu, M.R. Griffin, K.M. Edwards, C.F. Lanata, C.G. Grijalva); University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA (J.V. Williams); Instituto de Investigacion Nutricional, Lima, Peru (A.I. Gil, C.F. Lanata); Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA (J.E. Vidal, K.P. Klugman)

Main Article

Figure 1

Violin plots of predicted log10-transformed pneumococcal colonization densities by any viral detection among children <3 years of age, Respiratory Infections in Andean Peruvian Children study, May 2009–September 2011. Predicted densities were estimated from the final multivariable linear quantile mixed effects model. Circles indicate median densities, boxes represent interquartile range, lines extend through the upper and lower adjacent values, and the density plot width indicates the predict

Figure 1. Violin plots of predicted log10-transformed pneumococcal colonization densities by any viral detection among children <3 years of age, Respiratory Infections in Andean Peruvian Children study, May 2009–September 2011. Predicted densities were estimated from the final multivariable linear quantile mixed effects model. Circles indicate median densities, boxes represent interquartile range, lines extend through the upper and lower adjacent values, and the density plot width indicates the predicted frequency of observations. ***p<0.001.

Main Article

Page created: October 15, 2019
Page updated: October 15, 2019
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