Fig. 1: Probability of being tested and testing positive. | Nature Communications

Fig. 1: Probability of being tested and testing positive.

From: Household transmission of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant in Denmark

Fig. 1

Panel (a) shows the probability of household contacts being tested after a primary case has been identified within the household. Panel (b) shows the probability of contacts that test positive subsequently to a primary case being identified within the household. Note that the latter is not conditional on being tested, i.e., the denominator contains test negative individuals and untested individuals. The x axes show the days since the primary case tested positive, and the y axes show the proportion of individuals either being tested (a) or testing positive (b) with either antigen or RT-PCR tests, based on the variant of the primary case. The SAR for each day relative to the primary case can be read directly from b. For example, the SAR on day 7 is 29% for Omicron (red) and 21% for Delta (blue), whereas the SAR on day 4 is 22% for Omicron and 15% for Delta. The markers show the point estimates of the mean. The shaded areas show the 95% confidence bands clustered on the household level. See Appendix Fig. S7 for the same two panels, only using RT-PCR tests, and Appendix Fig. S8 for a 14-day follow-up.

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