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. 2010 Jun 28;54(9):3756–3762. doi: 10.1128/AAC.01409-09

TABLE 4.

Rate of switching of resistance of S. pneumoniae and H. influenzae to CoT between two consecutive samplesa

Sequence of test results Trial arm No. of occurrences Pb Total person-years from first to second tests Ratec P (placebo vs CoT)d
S. pneumoniae
    Sensitive→sensitive Placebo 9 0.21 25.2 0.36 0.85
CoT 6 0.19 15.3 0.39
    Sensitive→resistant Placebo 33 0.79 25.2 1.31 0.18
CoT 25 0.81 15.3 1.63
    Resistant→sensitive Placebo 18 0.23 30.7 0.59 0.002
CoT 12 0.10 61.9 0.19
    Resistant→resistant Placebo 59 0.77 30.7 1.92 0.67
CoT 114 0.90 61.9 1.84
H. influenzae
    Sensitive→sensitive Placebo 11 0.61 9.3 1.19 0.05
CoT 7 0.28 12.1 0.58
    Sensitive→resistant Placebo 7 0.39 9.3 0.75 0.11
CoT 18 0.72 12.1 1.48
    Resistant→sensitive Placebo 6 0.46 7.1 0.84 0.63
CoT 9 0.39 13.4 0.67
    Resistant→resistant Placebo 7 0.54 7.1 0.98 0.86
CoT 14 0.61 13.4 1.04
a

Specimens with missing resistance results were excluded.

b

That is, the probability of a subsequent test result being resistant versus sensitive conditional on the first test result.

c

The rate column normalizes probabilities to total person-time at risk between tests, which differs between groups because of higher survival rates associated with CoT treatment.

d

Calculated using cause-specific hazards for subsequent test result being resistance versus sensitive. A global test for differences between placebo and CoT across all four sequences for S. pneumoniae was performed (P = 0.005). A global test for differences between placebo and CoT across all four sequences for H. influenzae was performed (P = 0.29).