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Table 6 Hypovitaminosis D with a variety of sociodemographic factors (N = 2500)

From: Prevalence of hypovitaminosis D among children and adolescents of Kabul: a descriptive cross-sectional study

Parameter

Sufficient

(N = 400)(16%)

Insufficient

(N = 450)(18%)

Deficient

(N = 733)(29.32%)

Severe deficient

(N = 917)(36.7%)

Age

 Below 5 years

133(33.3%)

168(37.3%)

148(23.1%)

314(34.3%)

 5–9 years

146(36.6%)

228(50.7%)

390(61.0%)

522(56.9%)

 10–14 years

67(16.6%)

47(10.4%)

80(12.6%)

47(5.1%)

 15 and above

54(13.3%)

7(1.5%)

20(3.1%)

34(3.6%)

Sex

 Male

66(16.6%)

161(35.8%)

121(18.9%)

228(24.8%)

 Female

334(83.3%)

289(64.1%)

517(81.0%)

689(75.1%)

Economic status

 Lower

100(2%)

161(35.8%)

221(34.7%)

248(27%)

 Upper lower

66(16.6%)

40(8.9%)

148(23.1%)

167(18.4%)

 Lower middle

53(13.3%)

148(32.8%)

101(15.7%)

201(21.9%)

 Upper middle

147(36.6%)

54(11.9%)

134(21.0%)

234(25.4%)

 Upper

33(8.3%)

47(10.4%)

34(5.2%)

67(7.3%)

Education of mother

 Illiterate

66(16.6%)

114(25.3%)

154(24.2%)

221(24.0%)

 Up to primary

100(2%)

134(29.8%)

67(10.5%)

201(21.9%)

 Primary to + 2

133(33.3%)

87(19.4%)

134(21%)

67(7.3%)

 Graduate

47(11.6%)

80(17.9%)

215(33.6%)

314(34.3%)

 Postgraduate

53(13.3%)

34(7.4%)

67(10.5%)

114(12.4%)

Address

 Rural

313(78.3%)

369(82%)

463(72.6%)

529(57.6%)

 Urban

87(21.6%)

81(17.9%)

175(27.3%)

388(42.3%)