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. 2015 Aug 24;10(8):e0135061. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0135061

Table 1. Demographic characteristics, clinical data and subtypes.

  Subtype A Subtype B Subtype C Total
  N 232 770 425 1427
Gender 1 Male (%) 147 (63.4% 727 (94.7%) 184 (43.3%) 1058 (74%)
Female (%) 85 (36.6%) 41 (5.3%) 241 (56.7%) 367 (2%)
Age (years) Median 33.6 34.4 36.4 34.6
St. Deviation 9.8 9.8 15.3 11.8
Range [3–63] [0–78] [0–85] [0–85]
Risk Hetero (%) 51 (22%) 48 (6.2%) 376 (88.4%) 475 (33%)
IVDU (%) 123 (53%) 36 (4.7%) 10 (2.4%) 169 (12%)
MSM (%) 29 (12.5%) 638 (82.9%) 10 (2.4%) 677 (48%)
Other (%) 29 (12.5%) 48 (6.2%) 29 (6.8%) 106 (7%)
Country of Birth Ethiopia (%) 3 (1.3%) 2 (0.3%) 377 (88.9%) 383 (27%)
FSU (%) 165 (71.1%) 100 (13%) 10 (2.4%) 275 (19%)
Israel (%) 41 (17.6%) 564 (73.2%) 24 (5.4%) 628 (44%)
Other /unknown (%) 23 (9.9%) 104 (13.5%) 14 (3.3%) 141 (10%)
CD4 (cells/μl) Median 355 386 248 336
St. Deviation 241 264 305 280
25% quartile 160 266 126 196
75% quartile 500 546 382 498
Range [4–1950] [4–1558] [5–3429] [4–3429]
HIV RNA log 10 (copies/ml) Median 4.48 4.67 4.7 4.66
Std. Deviation 5.73 6.51 6.2 6.41
Range [2.00–6.79] [2.60–7.90] [2.45–7.29] [2.00–7.90]
Seroconverters (%)   4 (1.7%) 37 (4.8%) 19 (4.5%) 60 (4.2%)

Subtype-B patients had significantly higher CD4 counts than the other groups (p<0.0001) suggesting early presentation.

1for two B-subtype patients gender was not reported