Factors associated with increased risk of progression to respiratory syncytial virus-associated pneumonia in young Kenyan children.

A borderline significant factor was having 2–3 siblings <6 years attending school.

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Other factors significantly associated with individual outcomes in the multivariate analysis included house and toilet type which relates to SES, exposure to tobacco and environmental smoke from cooking fuel (borderline significance) which have previously been reported ( Pandey et al. 1989 ; Cruz et al. 1990 ) as increasing the risk of RSV-ARI and LRTI exposure to cooking smoke is prevalent due to mothers carrying their young children while attending to household chores (field observations).

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