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. 2024 Jun 27;62(6):myad129. doi: 10.1093/mmy/myad129

Table 3.

Length of inpatient stay associated with invasive aspergillosis.

Author Year Study design Study period Country Level of care Population description
(N)
Number of patients with pathogen
(N)
Length of stay (days)
Lane et al.32 2018 Retrospective cohort study
Single center
2010–2016 USA CH Patients with positive fungal culture:
(3929)
Patients with positive Aspergillus cultures:
(117/3929 [3%])
Chronic respiratory disease:
(27/117 [23.1%])
Diagnosed with IPA:
(33/117 [28.2%])
IPA cases cultured Aspergillus fumigatus:
26/33 (78.8%)
In IPA cases
Range:
21–532 days
Forsythe et al.33 2020 Cross-sectional study 2012–2017 USA NS Patients with: aspergillosis, coccidioidomycosis, histoplasmosis, blastomycosis,
para-coccidioidomycosis, sporotrichosis, chromoblastomycosis, phaeohyphomycosis.
Patients who are otherwise healthy, aged >65 years, those receiving immunosuppressants, with cancer, post-transplantation, or with HIV infection
SM:
(33 230)
Aspergillosis using ICD-10-CM codes:
(37.7%)
NS
Hospitalizations significantly greater in patients with SM and,
on immunosuppressant medications
(36.9% [n = 5513]
vs.
17.5% [ n = 4166383])
With cancer
(50.2% [n = 3284]
vs.
8.88% [n = 775313])
Post-transplantation
(74.5% [n = 1099]
vs. 65.1% [n = 37913])
With HIV infections
(39.1% [n = 532]
vs. 13.3% [n = 91 275])

N, number; USA, United States of America; CH, community hospital; IPA, invasive pulmonary aspergillosis; NS, not stated; SM, systemic mycoses; ICD-10-CM, International Classification of Diseases-Tenth Revision-Clinical Modification; and HIV, human immunodeficiency virus.