Abstract
Background:
There are few data on injuries suffered by collegiate water polo athletes.
Purpose:
To describe the epidemiology of injuries suffered by National College Athletic Association (NCAA) male and female water polo players by using injury surveillance data over a 5-year period.
Study Design:
Descriptive epidemiology study.
Methods:
Deidentified data on all water polo injuries and illnesses recorded in the Pac-12 Sports Injury Research Archive from July 2016 through June 2021 were obtained and analyzed. Three men’s and 4 women’s teams were observed for the entire 5-year period, and 1 men’s and 1 women’s team was observed from July 2018 through June 2021.
Results:
During the observation period, 729 injuries were recorded in the database, with no differences in overall injury rates between male and female athletes (relative risk [RR] = 1.0; 95% CI, 0.9-1.2); 33.7% of injuries required a physician encounter, and 3.6% required surgery. The shoulder was the most injured body part, making up 20.6% of all injuries, followed by the head/face (18.8%) and hand/wrist/forearm (11.7%). Shoulder tendinopathy was the most common shoulder injury diagnosis (4.5% of all injuries). Concussion was the most common injury diagnosis overall, making up 11.4% of injuries, and 81.9% of concussions occurred outside of competition. Male athletes were significantly more likely than female athletes to have a concussion in an off-season practice (RR, 3.25; 95% CI, 1.2-8.8) and via contact with another player (RR, 2.9; 95% CI, 1.3-6.4). Half of the 26 surgical procedures occurring over the observation period were for chronic joint trauma of the groin/hip/pelvis/buttock, with 9 of those 13 being for femoroacetabular impingement specifically.
Conclusion:
Among NCAA water polo athletes, the shoulder was the most injured body part; however, shoulder injuries rarely required missed time from sport or necessitated surgical intervention. Concussions were the most common injury diagnosis, had the worst return-to-play outcomes among common diagnoses, and were mostly sustained outside of competition. Femoroacetabular impingement was found to be the dominant diagnosis for which surgical intervention was required.
Water polo is the longest running team competition in the modern Olympic Games, first introduced in Paris in 1900. 25 Although the sport has traditionally been most popular in European countries such as Hungary, Spain, Italy, Croatia, Greece, and Serbia, its popularity is growing in several areas of the world, including the United States. 8,29 Outside the Olympic team, National College Athletic Association (NCAA) water polo is the highest level of competitive play in the United States, with over 2300 participating athletes in the year 2020. 21 NCAA water polo has been dominated by teams from the Pacific-12 (Pac-12) Conference 20,22 ; the Pac-12 is made up of 12 member universities located across the western United States, 4 of which host men’s water polo teams and 5 of which host women’s water polo teams.
The combination of swimming, throwing, and wrestling during play, along with unique sporting rules including unlimited player fouls and freedom to hold, sink, and pull a player holding the ball, make water polo players prone to unique injuries that athletic trainers and physicians must be prepared to address. 26 There are relatively limited data on the epidemiology of injuries suffered by water polo players. Shoulder injuries have traditionally been the major focus of water polo injury research, with increased shoulder mobility, rotator cuff imbalances, and repeated throwing often cited as causes of pain and dysfunction. 18,30 The high prevalence of shoulder injuries has been shown in previous studies of water polo players in Australia and Korea. 12,16 In addition, in-competition head injuries are relatively common based on a study of injuries suffered by elite water polo players during matches from the Olympic Games and World Championships. 19 Concussions have also emerged as an important topic in the sport; 2 –4 however, data on their overall incidence from an NCAA injury surveillance study are absent. 31
The longitudinal nature of an injury surveillance program has been emphasized as a critical need for understanding injuries in the sport. 5,19 To date, there has been no study to our knowledge that captures multiple years of both in-competition and out-of-competition injuries for multiple men’s and women’s collegiate water polo teams. This study aimed to characterize the injuries sustained by a large cohort of male and female water polo athletes from the Pac-12 Conference over a period of 5 years. Illness data were also included as an important component of the injury surveillance program, with rates of COVID-19 being particularly relevant at present.
Methods
Data Collection
The study population was made up of Pac-12 athletes from 4 men’s and 5 women’s water polo teams during the observation period. The observation period was July 2016 through June 2021 for 3 men’s and 4 women’s teams and July 2018 through June 2021 for 1 men’s and 1 women’s team. All athletes who consented to having their deidentified injury and illness data used for research were included in the study population regardless of how long they remained in the sport; none were excluded. This study was considered exempt from institutional review board approval.
The following data are collected into the Pac-12 Sports Injury Research Archive for each health event (injury or illness) sustained by an athlete: deidentified athlete ID, sex, event year, body part affected, injury/illness type, mechanism of injury, season timing (in season vs off season), event setting, requirement for physician encounter, requirement for surgery, and return-to-play data. Information for each event is maintained in the database by athletic trainers and/or physicians over the course of the injury or illness; for example, the event year is recorded at the time when an athlete is first evaluated, whereas return-to-play outcome information is determined at the time of injury or illness resolution or when the outcome can be prospectively determined with confidence. Data from the Pac-12 Sports Injury Research Archive were extracted and transferred for analysis.
Definitions
A health event was defined as a player’s first presenting to his or her athletic trainer or physician with a health complaint. Health events were classified as either illnesses or injuries. Illness was defined as a health event that was nonmusculoskeletal, nontraumatic, and labeled as “illness,” “infection,” “condition,” or “disease” in the event type; and injury was defined as any health event that was not an illness, including all musculoskeletal conditions (such as fractures, arthritis, and bursitis) and nonmusculoskeletal conditions that resulted from a distinct traumatic event (such as concussions, lacerations, and hematomas). Athletes affected was defined as the number of athletes suffering from at least 1 of the specified health events during the observation period.
Statistical Analysis
Statistical analysis was performed using Microsoft Excel Version 16.49 in consultation with the biostatistics core facility at our institution. The percentage of health events was calculated as the number of the specific injury/illness divided by the total number of injuries/illnesses. The percentage of athletes affected was calculated as the number of athletes affected at least once by the specific injury/illness divided by the total number of athletes observed. Relative risk (RR) was used to compare the percentage of athletes affected between sexes, with statistical significance defined by a 95% CI, that does not include 1.0 (P < .05).
Results
Overall, 729 injury events and 188 illness events (917 total health events) occurred from July 2016 through June 2021. Table 1 summarizes the injury data for the included participants. There were 406 injuries among 92 of 142 male athletes observed, and 323 injuries among 105 of 165 female athletes observed. Of the injuries, 405 (55.6%) occurred during the off season, and 324 (44.4%) while in season; 419 of the injuries (57.5%) occurred during practice, and 78 (10.7%) occurred during competition. A total of 246 (33.7%) injuries required a physician encounter, and 26 injuries (3.6%) required surgical intervention. Men had a 2.6 times higher risk of being injured in the weight room, which was significantly different compared with women (95% CI, 1.3-5.2), although overall injury risk was not significantly different between men and women (RR, 1.0; 95% CI, 0.9-1.2).
Injury Data for Male and Female Water Polo Players in the Pac-12 Conference, 2016 to 2021 a
a Data are reported as n (%) unless otherwise indicated. RR, relative risk, men vs women.
b Statistical significance (P < .05).
The shoulder was the most injured body part, with a total of 150 injuries (20.6% of all injuries) affecting 93 athletes (Table 2). This was followed by the head/face (137 injuries; 18.8%), hand/wrist/forearm (85 injuries; 11.7%), and groin/hip/pelvis/buttock (83 injuries; 11.4%). Men had a 2.1 times higher risk of spine/neck injury compared with women (95% CI, 1.2-3.5).
Injuries According to Body Part a
a Data are reported as n (% of total) unless otherwise indicated. RR, relative risk, men vs women.
b Statistical significance (P < .05).
When stratified by injury type, ligament sprain was most common, with 103 events (14.1% of all injuries) affecting 66 athletes (Appendix Table A1). This was followed by muscle spasm/cramp/soreness (96 events; 13.2%), concussion (83 events; 11.4%), and tendinopathy/bursitis (73 events; 10.0%). Men had a significantly higher risk of muscle spasm/cramp/soreness (RR, 2.3; 95% CI, 1.4-4.0), fracture (RR, 3.1; 95% CI, 1.3-7.7), and visceral damage/trauma (RR, 3.8; 95% CI, 1.3-11.3) compared with women.
Concussions were the most common injury diagnosis, with 83 events accounting for 11.4% of all injuries and affecting a total of 63 athletes (Table 3), followed by shoulder tendinopathy (33 events; 4.5%), shoulder synovitis (26 events; 3.6%), and elbow ligament sprain (24 events; 3.3%). Men had a significantly higher risk of shoulder tendinopathy (RR, 3.0; 95% CI, 1.3-7.0) and lumbar spine muscle spasm/cramps/soreness (RR, 3.7; 95% CI, 1.4-9.9) compared with women.
Injuries by Most Common Diagnoses a
a Data are reported as n (%) unless otherwise indicated. RR, relative risk, men vs women.
b Statistical significance (P < .05).
Among the most common diagnoses, concussion, shoulder tendinopathy, elbow ligament sprain, femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), thumb ligament sprain, and groin/hip muscle strain were associated with <50% immediate return to play with no restrictions (Table 4). For other common diagnoses, many of the injuries resulted in immediate return to play with no restrictions.
Return-to-Play Data by Most Common Diagnoses a
a Data are reported as n (%) unless otherwise indicated.
Overall, 83 concussions were recorded in 63 athletes (Table 5). A total of 41 events (49.4%) occurred in season and 42 events (50.6%) occurred in the off season. Practice was the most common setting for concussions, with 54 events (65.1%), and 15 concussions occurred during competition, making up 18.1% of the injuries. For men, the most common mechanism was contact with another player (26 events; 57.8%), followed by contact with a playing device (13 events; 28.9%). In contrast, for women the most common mechanism was contact with a playing device (16 events; 42.1%), followed by contact with another player (9 events; 23.7%). Compared with women, men had a 3.3 times higher risk of concussion occurring in off-season practice (95% CI, 1.2-8.8) and a 2.9 times higher risk of concussion via contact with another player (95% CI, 1.3-6.4).
Concussion Data by Season Timing, Setting, and Mechanism for Male and Female Water Polo Players a
a Data are reported as n (%) unless otherwise indicated. Dashes indicate a zero or undefined RR. RR, relative risk, men vs women.
b Statistical significance (P < .05).
A total of 26 injuries in 23 athletes (Table 6) were treated with surgical procedures. Of these surgical procedures, 18 (69.2%) were for chronic injuries, compared with 8 (30.8%) for acute injuries such as fractures, dislocations, and lacerations. Half of the injuries (13 of 26, 50%) treated with a surgical procedure were due to groin/hip/pelvis/buttock chronic joint trauma, with 9 of these groin/hip/pelvis injuries being specifically attributed to FAI. The next most common injured body parts treated with a surgical procedure were the hand/wrist/forearm (4 injuries; 15.4%) and the shoulder (3 injuries; 11.5%).
Injuries Requiring Surgery According to Body Part and Injury Type a
a Data are reported as n (%) unless otherwise indicated. Dashes indicate a zero or undefined RR. RR, relative risk, men vs women.
There were 84 illnesses in 58 of 142 men, and there were 104 illnesses in 55 of 165 women (Table 7). Non-COVID-19 respiratory infection was the most common diagnosis, making up 32.5% of illnesses, followed by symptomatic COVID-19 (9.0%) and skin/soft tissue infection (6.9%). Men had a 2.8 times higher risk of symptomatic COVID-19 compared with women (95% CI, 1.01-7.7).
Illness Data by Diagnosis for Male and Female Water Polo Players a
a Data are reported as n (%) unless otherwise indicated. Dashes indicate a zero or undefined RR. RR, relative risk, men vs women.
b Statistical significance (P < .05).
Discussion
Given highly limited data in the literature, the objective of our study was to present information on injuries in men’s and women’s water polo as the first epidemiology study to our knowledge involving both in-competition and out-of-competition injury surveillance data from multiple teams. In addition to providing general information such as injury rates and return-to-play data, our results are particularly relevant to several key areas of discussion.
Shoulder Injuries
Previous studies on water polo injuries have mostly focused on shoulder pathology, proposing increased shoulder mobility, rotator cuff imbalances, and repeated throwing as major causes of pain. 18,30 The present study found the shoulder to be the most common injury site for water polo players; however, for common shoulder injuries including synovitis, muscle strain, and muscle spasm/cramps/soreness, more than 50% of athletes returned with no missed time or restrictions. In addition, only a total of 3 shoulder injuries required surgery, 1 for an acute dislocation and 2 for chronic instability. Operative shoulder injuries in water polo are not well studied; however, data from other NCAA sports suggest labral tears and shoulder dislocations to be the most common injuries requiring surgery. 10 Findings from this study suggest that although shoulder injuries are the most common injuries among water polo players, their clinical significance appears relatively minor compared with other injuries such as concussions and FAI.
Concussions
Despite being widely studied in a variety of collegiate sports, concussion data on water polo players from an NCAA injury surveillance study have been absent to date. 31 Concussions were found to make up 1.9% of injuries in 8904 matches from the Olympic Games and World Championships, 19 similar to the 2.1% rate of concussions sustained in competition in the present study. However, the importance of out-of-competition injury surveillance data is underscored by the 81.9% of concussions that occurred outside of competition in the present study, resulting in concussions being 11.4% of all injuries and by far the most common single injury diagnosis overall. In addition, concussions had the worst return-to-play outcomes compared with other common diagnoses, with 91.6% of concussions resulting in the athlete missing playing time, 2.4% resulting in the athlete having to return the following season, and 2.4% resulting in the athlete being unable to return because of the injury. These findings highlight the critical need for concussion-reduction strategies, which may benefit from different approaches for men and women; whereas the highest percentage of male concussions occurred via contact with another player, the highest percentage of female concussions occurred via contact with a playing device (ie, the ball). As several studies have shown position-specific differences in head impacts/concussions during play, 2 –4 concussion-prevention strategies would be enhanced by more detailed injury surveillance data that include player-position information and a more thorough description of the injury mechanism.
Femoroacetabular Impingement
The irregular “eggbeater” or treading-water motion used during water polo play is recognized to contribute to lower extremity injuries, with knee pathology often emphasized. 8,26 Although less traditionally discussed, groin/hip pathology is becoming increasingly recognized as important in water polo. 5,11 Strikingly, this study found pathology of the groin/hip/pelvis/buttock to make up 50% of injuries requiring surgery, which was considerably more than the second most common site, the hand/wrist/forearm (15.4%). A total of 9 of the 13 groin/hip/pelvis/buttock injuries had the specific diagnosis of FAI, and the other 4 were described more generally as chronic joint trauma and may or may not have been FAI. Some 8 of the 13 surgical procedures resulted in athletes returning to play, 4 resulted in an indeterminate outcome with either athletes leaving campus or the outcome not specified, and 1 resulted in the athlete unable to return from the injury. Overall, FAI was diagnosed in 16 athletes for a total of 21 events (2.9% of injuries), although this is likely to be an underestimate because radiographic evidence of FAI has been found in around 2 of 3 water polo players and synchronized swimmers, 17 and many athletes remain asymptomatic.
FAI is thought to arise from repetitive hip loading at extreme ranges of motion, especially hip flexion and internal rotation, which is seen during water treading, in skeletally immature individuals, causing bony remodeling. 28 Despite previous reports showing great surgical outcomes for both water polo and swimming athletes, 9,23 the high burden of surgery and missed playing time associated with FAI makes this injury a critical subject of future research. For example, such research could focus on how early sport specialization and high training volume, which have been shown to increase injury rates and missed time among NCAA athletes, 1 may influence rates of FAI.
Injury Comparisons With Other Sports
Across NCAA sports, upper extremity injuries account for approximately 20% of all injuries, 10 which is notably lower than the 41.2% value for water polo seen in the present study. This is somewhat unsurprising for a sport that relies heavily on the upper extremities for throwing, wrestling, and swimming and has comparable rates of upper extremity injuries with NCAA swimming, which is also above 40%. 15 Elbow sprains, the fourth most common injury diagnosis overall for water polo players, are also particularly prevalent in football, baseball, and wrestling, 13 which share some of the same throwing and contact requirements. The relatively low percentage of lower extremity injuries (26.1%) in water polo was mostly anticipated, compared with NCAA land sports such as basketball in which lower extremity injuries make up about 60% of injuries, with ankle sprains being the most common diagnosis. 7
Sex-Based Differences
Several significant differences were seen between various male and female injury rates, although the overall risk of injury was not different between the sexes. Men were found to be at significantly higher risk of being injured in the weight room; injuring the spine/neck; having muscle spasm/cramp/soreness, fracture, and visceral damage/trauma/surgery injury types; being diagnosed with shoulder tendinopathy and lumbar spine muscle spasm/cramps/soreness; suffering a concussion in off-season practice or via contact with another player; and having symptomatic COVID-19. Although these differences could be due to chance, several of these corroborate previously published sex differences that warrant mentioning. For example, in a study of comparable NCAA sports, men were found to be more likely than women to sustain a neck or cervical spine injury. 6 Another study of 25 NCAA sports found male athletes to have higher rates of lumbar injuries compared with female athletes. 14 In addition, although men having a significantly higher risk of symptomatic COVID-19 is likely to be multifactorial, it is notably in line with evidence that different immune responses to SARS-CoV-2 between men and women result in greater COVID-19 symptoms among men. 27 Finally, an earlier study comparing sex-based differences in water polo injuries at one NCAA institution found women to suffer from significantly more shoulder injuries compared with men; however, this was hypothesized to be because of team-specific training differences 24 and was not seen in the present study.
Limitations
This study is not without limitations. One limitation of this study was the use of a relatively new injury surveillance database that began collecting data on water polo in 2016; the relatively lower number of events in the earlier years of the database is probably owing to lower reporting during the injury surveillance program rollout. However, the addition of 1 men’s and 1 women’s team in July 2018 does account for some of the increased number of injuries seen in 2018 and 2019. The drop in injury rates in 2020 is likely to be the result of play suspension secondary to the COVID-19 pandemic, and therefore is unlikely to be reflective of injury rates during a normal season. Thus, these both probably contribute to an underestimation of true injury rates. In addition, the database has no athlete exposure or observation period data for individual athletes, making us unable to report injury rates per athlete exposure. However, if desired, one could estimate the number of water polo “athletic exposures,” defined as an athlete participating in an NCAA-sanctioned practice or competition, based on data from other sports; for example, an NCAA swimmer has an average of 155 to 160 athletic exposures per year. 15 One would also need to estimate the average number of years observed per athlete, which would likely be between 2 and 3 years in the present study depending on chosen assumptions. An unavoidable limitation of this study is that it includes data only on athletes who consented to having their injury and illness data used for research. In addition, there were likely to be injuries and illnesses that were never brought to the attention of athletic trainers and physicians and thus were not included in the database. Finally, this study assumed complete diagnostic accuracy by athletic trainers and physicians during documentation, because diagnostic criteria for injuries were not specified.
Conclusion
Among NCAA water polo athletes, the shoulder was the most common body part injured; however, shoulder injuries rarely required missed time from sport or necessitated surgical intervention. Concussions were the most common injury diagnosis, had the worst return-to-play outcomes among common diagnoses, and were sustained mostly outside of competition. FAI was found to be the dominant diagnosis for which surgical intervention was required. These data help to guide care and injury-prevention strategies for these unique athletes.
Footnotes
Acknowledgment
Special thanks go to Jeffrey Gornbein, DrPH, in the UCLA Department of Biomathematics for his assistance with the statistical analysis included in this manuscript. The authors also thank the athletic trainers and physicians who continually contribute data to the Pac-12 Sports Injury Research Archive as well as the database managers for their service in providing an invaluable research tool for improving student athlete health and well-being.
Final revision submitted February 8, 2022; accepted March 23, 2022.
One or more of the authors has declared the following potential conflict of interest or source of funding: Sponsorship of this study was provided by the University of California, Los Angeles, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. Research support for T.J.K. was provided by the US Department of Veterans Affairs (project No. 2020-000059). T.J.K. has received education payments from Micromed, consulting fees from Heron Therapeutics, honoraria from Fidia Pharma and Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation, and hospitality payments from RTI Surgical. AOSSM checks author disclosures against the Open Payments Database (OPD). AOSSM has not conducted an independent investigation on the OPD and disclaims any liability or responsibility relating thereto.
Ethical approval for this study was waived by the University of California, Los Angeles.
APPENDIX
Injury Data by Injury Type for Men’s and Women’s Water Polo Players in the Pac-12 Conference, 2016 to 2021
a
a
Data are reported as n (%) unless otherwise indicated. Dashes indicate a zero or undefined RR. RR, relative risk, men vs women.
b
Statistical significance, P < .05.
Affected
Overall (N = 307 athletes)
Men (n = 142 athletes)
Women (n = 165 athletes)
RR (95% CI)
Events
Athletes Affected
Events
Athletes Affected
Events
Athletes Affected
Ligament sprain
103 (14.13)
66 (21.5)
45 (11.08)
28 (19.72)
58 (17.96)
38 (23.03)
0.86 (0.55 -1.32)
Muscle spasm/cramp/soreness
96 (13.17)
51 (16.61)
64 (15.76)
34 (23.94)
32 (9.91)
17 (10.3)
2.32 (1.36-3.98)
b
Concussion
83 (11.39)
63 (20.52)
45 (11.08)
32 (22.54)
38 (11.76)
31 (18.79)
1.2 (0.77 -1.86)
Tendinopathy/bursitis
73 (10.01)
53 (17.26)
45 (11.08)
30 (21.13)
28 (8.67)
23 (13.94)
1.52 (0.92-2.49)
Muscle strain
62 (8.5)
47 (15.31)
39 (9.61)
27 (19.01)
23 (7.12)
20 (12.12)
1.57 (0.92-2.67)
Hematoma/contusion
29 (3.98)
22 (7.17)
15 (3.69)
14 (9.86)
14 (4.33)
8 (4.85)
2.03 (0.88-4.71)
Synovitis
29 (3.98)
25 (8.14)
17 (4.19)
13 (9.15)
12 (3.72)
12 (7.27)
1.26 (0.59-2.67)
Chronic joint trauma
25 (3.43)
22 (7.17)
11 (2.71)
9 (6.34)
14 (4.33)
13 (7.88)
0.8 (0.35 -1.83)
Fracture
23 (3.16)
22 (7.17)
17 (4.19)
16 (11.27)
6 (1.86)
6 (3.64)
3.1 (1.25-7.71)
b
Visceral damage/trauma
21 (2.88)
17 (5.54)
17 (4.19)
13 (9.15)
4 (1.24)
4 (2.42)
3.78 (1.26-11.32)
b
Inflammation
18 (2.47)
15 (4.89)
4 (0.99)
4 (2.82)
14 (4.33)
11 (6.67)
0.42 (0.14 -1.3)
Laceration/abrasion
16 (2.19)
14 (4.56)
9 (2.22)
7 (4.93)
7 (2.17)
7 (4.24)
1.16 (0.42-3.23)
Neural condition/nerve damage
11 (1.51)
11 (3.58)
6 (1.48)
6 (4.23)
5 (1.55)
5 (3.03)
1.39 (0.43-4.47)
Atraumatic arthritis/effusion/joint pain
10 (1.37)
9 (2.93)
5 (1.23)
4 (2.82)
5 (1.55)
5 (3.03)
0.93 (0.25-3.4)
Articular/chondral damage
8 (1.1)
6 (1.95)
2 (0.49)
2 (1.41)
6 (1.86)
4 (2.42)
0.58 (0.11-3.13)
Instability
8 (1.1)
8 (2.61)
6 (1.48)
6 (4.23)
2 (0.62)
2 (1.21)
3.49 (0.71-17)
Dislocation
6 (0.82)
6 (1.95)
4 (0.99)
4 (2.82)
2 (0.62)
2 (1.21)
2.32 (0.43-12.5)
Subluxation
5 (0.69)
5 (1.63)
3 (0.74)
3 (2.11)
2 (0.62)
2 (1.21)
1.74 (0.3-10.29)
Stress fracture
3 (0.41)
3 (0.98)
0 (0)
0 (0)
3 (0.93)
3 (1.82)
—
Disc degeneration
2 (0.27)
2 (0.65)
0 (0)
0 (0)
2 (0.62)
2 (1.21)
—
Complete tendon rupture
2 (0.27)
2 (0.65)
0 (0)
0 (0)
2 (0.62)
2 (1.21)
—
Chronic degenerative arthritis
2 (0.27)
2 (0.65)
1 (0.25)
1 (0.7)
1 (0.31)
1 (0.61)
1.16 (0.07-18.41)
Ligament tear
1 (0.14)
1 (0.33)
1 (0.25)
1 (0.7)
0 (0)
0 (0)
—
Bone stress injury
1 (0.14)
1 (0.33)
1 (0.25)
1 (0.7)
0 (0)
0 (0)
—
Unclassified
92 (12.62)
62 (20.2)
49 (12.07)
29 (20.42)
43 (13.31)
33 (20)
1.02 (0.65-1.59)
Total
729 (100)
197 (64.17)
406 (100)
92 (64.79)
323 (100)
105 (63.64)
1.02 (0.86-1.2)