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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 May 9.
Published in final edited form as: Vaccine. 2011 Sep 3;29(46):8302–8308. doi: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2011.08.093

Table 5.

H1N1 Case reports submitted to CISA with causal assessments of “possible” according to the modified WHO criteria

Diagnosis Number of case reports Mean age (years) Mean interval to symptom onset (days) Vaccine type (TIVa, LAIVb, unknown)
GBS Level 1c 11 51.5 17.7 7 TIV, 1 LAIV, 3 unknown
Level 2c 30 53.2 11.9 27 TIV, 3 unknown
Physician diagnosedd 2 17.5 13.0 1 LAIV, 1 unknown
Cranial neuropathy Bell’s Palsy 4 38 9 2 TIV, 1 LAIV, 1 unknown
Optic neuritis 1 46 14 TIV
Sixth nerve palsy 1 15 13 TIV
Seizure Prior history, febrile 2 14.5 4.5 TIV
Prior history, afebrile 1 16 8 TIV
No prior history, afebrile 3 2.0 5.3 1 TIV, 1 unknown
Other ADEM 4 20.7 19.8 2 TIV, 1 LAIV, 1 unknown
Transverse Myelitis 1 16 30 TIV
Sensory neuropathy 3 42.0 6.7 2 TIV, 1 unknown
Demyelinating disorders of unclear etiology 3 27 16.3 2 TIV, 1 LAIV
Parasthesias 2 44.5 16.5 2 TIV
Ataxia 1 2 22 LAIV
Acute infarct of the basal ganglia 1 6 2 TIV
Myasthenia gravis exacerbation 1 65 14 TIV
Weakness, unclear etiology 1 37 1 TIV
a

Trivalent inactivated influenza vaccine,

b

Live-attenuated influenza vaccine,

c

Brighton Collaboration [10],

d

GBS diagnosed by neurologist, but did not meet Brighton Collaboration diagnostic criteria based on available data.