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. 2016 Aug 24;54(9):2306–2314. doi: 10.1128/JCM.00207-16

TABLE 2.

Clinical characteristics of the patients who presented with infections associated with EV-C

EV type Sexa Age Date Material Clinical presentation Coinfections Underlying condition
EV-C109 M 7 yr 13 December 2014 Respiratory Mild respiratory illness and vesicles CV-A6 Renal transplantation
EV-C109 F 35 yr 26 December 2014 Respiratory Fever, cough Influenza A Cyclical neutropenia
EV-C109 F 6 mo 28 January 2014 Respiratory Fever/respiratory distress HMPV None
EV-C109 M 32 yr 1 February 2015 Respiratory Viral meningitisb None Lymphoma
EV-C109 F 59 yr 3 February 2015 Respiratory/feces Nausea, vomiting Norovirus Lung transplantation
EV-C109 F 62 yr 17 February 2015 Respiratory Mild respiratory illness None Lung transplantation
CV-A21 F 17 yr 8 August 2013 Feces Diarrhea Adenovirus Liver transplantation
CV-A21 M 59 yr 19 September 2013 Respiratory Cold + reduced lung function None Lung transplantation
CV-A21 F 38 yr 5 November 2013 Respiratory Asthma exacerbation None Asthma
CV-A21 M 52 yr 10 December 2013 Respiratory SOBc, pleuritic pain, pericarditis None Lymphoma
EV-C117 M 27 yr 23 December 2013 Respiratory Mild cold None None
EV-C104 F 10 yr 2 January 2014 Respiratory Seizure None Leukemia
EV-C105 M 19 yr 3 September 2014 Respiratory Pneumonia Streptococcus pneumoniae None
a

F, female; M, male.

b

This patient, undergoing treatment for malignant lymphoma, presented with symptoms of viral meningitis and elevated lymphocyte count in cerebrospinal fluid. Enterovirus was detected in cerebrospinal fluid but with an insufficient load for genotyping. EV-C109 was detected in a sample of respiratory material.

c

SOB, shortness of breath.