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. 2011 Apr;17(4):592–598. doi: 10.3201/eid1704.101679

Table 2. Timelines and outcomes for 15 hospitalized adults with nosocomial pandemic (H1N1) 2009, United Kingdom, 2009–2010.

Patient no. Age, y/sex Duration, d
Maximum level of care* Outcome†
Hospital admission to symptom onset Symptom onset to receipt of antiviral therapy
1 51/F 26 0 0/1 Unknown data
2 44/M 14 0 0/1 Recovered
3 34/M 8 0 3 Died
4 18/F 4 Not given 2 Transferred to other hospital
5 48/M 9 4 0/1 Recovered
6 43/M 5 0 0/1 Recovered
7 51/M 29 0 3 Died
8 39/F 5 3 0/1 Died
9 76/M 11 Not given 3 Died
10 45/F 24 2 0/1 Recovered
11 44/F 14 Not given 3 Transferred, improved
12 22/M 5 0 3 Died
13 52/M 78 1‡ 3 Recovered
14 33/F 7 3 0/1 Recovered
15 60/M 13 Not given 3 Recovered

*Level 0 care is given to patients whose care needs can be met through normal ward care. Level 1 care is given to patients at risk for a deteriorating condition or recently relocated from higher levels of care whose needs can be met in an acute-care ward with additional advice and support from the critical-care team. Level 3 care is given to patients requiring advanced respiratory support alone or basic respiratory support and support for >2 organ systems; this level includes all patients with complex conditions that required support for multiorgan failure (intensive care unit). Level 2 care is given to patients requiring more detailed observation or intervention, including support for a single failing organ system and those changing from higher levels of care (high dependency unit).
†Deaths were attributed to pandemic (H1N1) 2009.
‡Oseltamivir was replaced with zanamivir on day 5 because of identification of the H275Y drug-resistance mutation.