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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2013 Aug;32(8):e324–e333. doi: 10.1097/INF.0b013e31828ff4bc

Table 2.

Demographic, clinical, and environmental factors among study subjects.a

2006
Enrollment
Cohort
2007
Enrollment
Cohort
Total
N=260 N=655 N=915
Gender (n, % male) 136 (52) 326 (50) 462 (50)
Assigned to study drug
(motavizumab)
176 (68) 435 (66) 611 (67)
Age on January 1, 2009
(in months; median, range)
26.3 (24.1–31.2) 15.4 (12.2–20.6) 16.9 (12.2–31.2)
Breastfed as an infant (n, %) 224 (86) 561 (86) 785 (86)
Hospitalized prior to enrollment in
parent trial (n, %)
30 (13) 62 (11) 92 (12)
Attending daycare(n, %) 5 (2) 19 (3) 24 (3)
Siblings <6 years old at home(n, %) 168 (65) 436 (67) 604 (66)
Smoker in the household 53 (20) 123 (19) 176 (19)
Mother smoked during pregnancy 11 (4) 27 (4)b 38 (4)
Wood/coal stove in home 155 (60) 409 (62) 564 (62)
Family member with asthma* 92 (35) 180 (27) 272 (30)
Family member with wheeze 61 (23) 114 (17)b 175 (19)
Family member with hay fever* 36 (14) 60 (9)b 196 (10)
Family member with eczema 31 (12) 73 (11) 104 (11)
Assigned to motavizumab treatment 176 (68) 435 (66) 611 (67)
a

Baseline demographic and exposure data were collected by parent or guardian interview at the time of enrollment.

b

Data not available for 1 subject.

*

p<0.05 comparing 2006 cohort 2007 cohort; p≥0.05 for all other variables.