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. 2014 Nov 7;9(11):e112711. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0112711

Table 1. Demographic data, clinical characteristics, and underlying conditions of 82 patients with an invasive H. influenzae episode during the period 2008–2013.

Patients (n = 82)
Characteristics [no. (%)]
Age (mean ± SD); range 64.3±16.1; 21–96
Male sex 52 (63.4)
Acquisition
Community-acquired 71 (86.6)
Hospital-acquired 11 (13.4)
Source of infection
Pneumonia/empyema 49 (59.8)
Meningitis 9 (11.0)
Biliary tract infection 9 (11.0)
Primary bacteremia 7 (8.5)
Epiglottitis 2 (2.4)
Othersa 6 (7.3)
Underlying conditions [no. (%)]
Immunosuppressive therapy 28 (34.1)
Solid organ malignancy 26 (31.7)
Diabetes 18 (22.0)
COPD 18 (22.0)
Heart disease 15 (18.3)
Chronic liver disease 11 (13.4)
Hematologic malignancyb 9 (11.0)
Cerebrovascular disease 5 (6.1)
Organ transplantc 4 (4.9)
HIV 2 (2.4)
Othersd 10 (12.2)
Shock 18 (22.0)
Neutropenia 8 (9.8)
Mortality
<30 days 17 (20.7)
a

Facial cellulites, endometritis, liver abscess, and urinary-tract infection (n = 1, 1.2% each), and peritonitis (n = 2, 2.4%).

b

Leukemia (n = 3, 3.6%), lymphoma (n = 1, 1.2%), and myeloma (n = 5, 6.1%).

c

Bone marrow transplant (n = 1, 1.2%), kidney transplant (n = 1, 1.2%), and liver transplantation (n = 2, 2.4%).

d

Cerebrospinal fluid fistula (n = 2, 2.4%), renal failure, autoimmune disease, and head trauma (n = 1, 1.2% each).