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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Shock. 2012 Apr;37(4):373–377. doi: 10.1097/SHK.0b013e31824bcb72

Table 2.

Bioanalyte concentrations in the first 48 h

Bioanalyte (pg/mL)a Non-transfused
(n=33)
Transfused
(n=22)
p-valueb
CCL2 532 (289) 549 (262) 0.834
CCL3 132 (71) 134 (77) 0.904
CCL4 468 (675) 224 (159) 0.130
CCL5 21851 (21762) 52165 (139348) 0.270
CCL11 65 (39) 56 (23) 0.376
CXCL8 31 (21) 84 (88) 0.003
CXCL9 135 (113) 135 (111) 0.996
CXCL10 75 (70) 62 (40) 0.468
GM-CSF 86 (191) 87 (146) 0.991
IL-1β 65 (84) 62 (87) 0.893
IL1-RA 1360 (2656) 2219 (2063) 0.237
IL-2 22 (24) 25 (27) 0.668
IL-2R 813 (393) 1042 (700) 0.148
IL-4 139 (164) 139 (58) 0.995
IL-5 68 (143) 83 (129) 0.703
IL-6 201 (190) 231 (186) 0.596
IL-7 187 (221) 377 (465) 0.060
IL-10 24 (30) 32 (36) 0.402
IL12p40 506 (273) 467 (250) 0.619
IL13 51 (26) 47 (26) 0.591
IL-15 72 (107) 84 (100) 0.705
IL-17 132 (126) 134 (92) 0.904
IFN-α 93 (82) 102 (78) 0.692
IFN-γ 101 (59) 125 (96) 0.277
TNF-α 23 (24) 14 (9) 0.132
a

Plasma bioanalyte concentrations are reported as mean pg/mL (sd).

b

Comparisons were made between the non-transfused and transfused groups using two-sample t test with equal variances.