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Fig. 3 | Infectious Diseases of Poverty

Fig. 3

From: Male genitourinary schistosomiasis-related symptoms among long-term Western African migrants in Spain: a prospective population-based screening study

Fig. 3

Accumulation of urogenital and reproductive system signs and symptoms among every participant in the study with a positive schistosomiasis serology test result (N = 147)1. 1Each column represents an individual with a positive schistosomiasis serology test result. The graphic representation has been ordered according to the cumulative number of clinical items in every case from box A (11 to 4), box B (4 to 2) to box C (2 to 0). The overall cumulative prevalence of each clinical item in decreasing order was: haematuria (N = 80, 55.2%), dysuria (N = 76; 52.1%), pelvic pain (N = 66, 45.2%), infertility (N = 48, 33.6%), orchitis (N = 30, 20.7%), pain on ejaculation (N = 21, 14.5%), dyspareunia (N = 18, 12.4%), erectile dysfunction (N = 14, 9.5%), haematospermia (N = 12, 8.3%), syndromic STI (N = 8, 5.4%), prostatitis (N = 5, 3.4%), and hydrocele (N = 3, 2.0%). Shaded squares indicates missing or unavailable data

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