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. 2013 Jul;27(7):392–397. doi: 10.1089/apc.2013.0099

Table 2.

Demographic and Clinical Characteristics for Newly Diagnosed HIV Patients in 2002–2004 and 2008–2011

Characteristic 2002–2004 (n=113) 2008–2011 (n=101) p Value
Age
 Mean±SD 36.1±10 38.9±12.8 0.074
Gender
 Male 82 (72.6%) 67 (66.3%) 0.323
 Female 31 (27.4%) 34 (33.7%)  
Race
 Black 62 (54.6%) 73 (72.3%) 0.008
 White 35 (31.0%) 20 (19.8%)  
 Hispanic 7 (6.3%) 8 (7.9%)  
 Unknown 7 (6.2%) 0 (0%)  
 Other 2 (1.9%) 0 (0%)  
Insurance
 Uninsured 44 (38.9%) 28 (27.7%) 0.083
 Insured 69 (61.1%) 73 (72.3%)  
Mode of HIV acquisition
 MSM 33 (29.2%) 24 (23.8%) 0.369
 Heterosexual 32 (28.3%) 57 (56.4%)  
 IVDU 8 (7.1%) 4 (4.0%)  
 Othera/unknown 40 (35.4%) 16 (15.8%)  
Site of diagnosis
 Outpatient 54 (47.8%) 73 (72.3%) <0.001
 Inpatient 39 (34.5%) 28 (27.7%)  
 Unknown 20 (17.7%) 0 (0%)  
Persons w/ OI at diagnosis 20 (17.9%)b 15 (14.9%)c 0.574
CD4 lymphocyte count
 <200 cells/μL 55 (48.7%) 33 (32.7%) 0.018
HIV RNA
 >100,000 copies/mL 66 (58.9%) 38 (37.6%) 0.002
a

Other: transgender, bisexual; bopportunistic infections: CNS toxoplasmosis (n=1); cryptococcal meningitis (n=5); cryptosporidial diarrhea (n=1); Kaposi's sarcoma (n=1); lymphoma (n=2); Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia (n=9); progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (n=1). cOIs: CNS toxoplasmosis (n=1); cryptococcal meningitis (n=1); esophageal candidiasis (n=4); Mycobacterium avium complex (n=1); Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia (n=9); recurrent severe bacterial infections (n=1).