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Table 5 Multivariable logistic regression analyses of significant risk factors for fur animal epidemic necrotic pyoderma (FENP)

From: Questionnaire survey of detrimental fur animal epidemic necrotic pyoderma in Finland

Model

Cases (n)/

Risk factors

OR (95% CI)

Goodness-of-fit statistics

Controls (n)

Test

Value

P

Model 1

88/118

Farm type

 Mink farm vs fox farm

1.3 (0.5–3.1)

McFadden’s R2

0.147

 

 Mixed farm vs fox farm

3.8 (1.9–7.6)

Cox-Snell R2

0.182

 

Imported from Denmark

6.0 (1.6–22.8)

Pearson

0.721

0.608

Imported from Poland

7.2 (1.4–37.3)

   

Model 2

42/23

Access by birds

4.6 (1.2–16.8)

McFadden’s R2

0.188

 

Nipple

8.4 (2.0–35.0)

Cox-Snell R2

0.217

 
  

Pearson

0.411

0.675

Model 3

42/34

Imports

5.3 (1.6–18.0)

McFadden’s R2

0.241

 

Access by wildlife

13.6 (1.5–121.0)

Cox-Snell R2

0.282

 

Size of the farm > 750 vs ≤ 750 mink

3.1 (1.0–9.0)

Pearson

0.561

0.847

Model 4

65/90

Mink farm vs fox farm

4.5 (2.1–9.4)

McFadden’s R2

0.179

 

Access of wildlife

2.3 (1.0–5.4)

Cox-Snell R2

0.216

 

Nipple

3.3 (1.6–7.0)

Pearson

0.658

0.621

  1. Model 1 all farms, Model 2 mixed farms Model 3 farms with mink Model 4 farms with foxes
  2. Number (n) of case farms and control farms in the model and odds ratios (OR) of the variables included in the model. In all of the goodness-of-fit tests, a test value of 1 indicates a particular well-fitting model; a Pearson’s value <0.05 indicates which model should be rejected. The variable “farm type” has three categories: mink, fox and mixed farms where fox farms serve as the reference group