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. 2014 Jun;28(6):330–334. doi: 10.1155/2014/751921

TABLE 1.

Demographic, clinical and laboratory data from patients with spontaneous bacterial peritonitis (SBP) and controls

SBP P*

Yes (n=51) No (n=102)
Age, years 60.2 (55.5–69.7) 61.1 (52.0–68.1) 0.72
Male sex 41 (80) 73 (72) 0.238
Race 0.334
  Caucasian 48 (94) 100 (98)
  Other 3 (6) 2 (2)
History of hepatic encephalopathy 23 (45) 44 (43) 0.818
History of esophageal varices 35 (69) 62 (61) 0.342
Serum bilirubin at admission, μmol/L 66 (47–196) 72 (49–115) 0.595
Serum creatinine at admission, μmol/L 98 (70–133) 100 (66–124) 0.392
Serum sodium at admission, mmol/L 133 (129–136)
n=34
134 (129–136)
n=58
0.668
Ascites protein, g/L 12 (5–20) 8.5 (5–14) 0.238
Etiology of cirrhosis 0.491
  Alcohol 25 (49) 44 (43)
  HCV/HBV 14 (28) 27 (27)
  NASH/cryptogenic 8 (16) 26 (26)
  Other 4 (8) 5 (5)
Diabetes mellitus 16 (31) 33 (32) 0.903
Child-Pugh score 11 (10–12) 10 (10–11) 0.352
MELD score 21 (17–27) 20 (16–23) 0.112
PPI use 31 (61) 43 (42) 0.03

Data presented as median (quartile 1-quartile 3) or n (%) unless otherwise indicated.

*

P<0.05 considered to be statistically significant. HBV Hepatitis B virus; HCV Hepatitis C virus; MELD Model for End-stage Liver Disease; NASH Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis; PPI Proton pump inhibitor