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. 2018 Mar 23;19:335–341. doi: 10.12659/AJCR.908453

Table 1.

Published reports of patients with splenic complications resulting from Babesia microti infection.

Case [ref] Year published Age Sex Country Co infection Parasitemia Splenomegaly Rupture or infarct ICS Treatment (days) Splenectomy
1 [17] 2008 61 M NJ, USA No 5% Mild R No AZ+ATQ (7) Yes
2 [20] 2008 56 M MN, USA No N/A Moderate R No N/A Yes
3 [21] 2008 58 M NJ, USA APG 0.5% Mild I No AZ+ATQ No
4 [21] 2008 75 F NY USA No N/A Massive I No AZ+ATQ QI+CLIN No, expired
5 [22] 2011 54 M MA, USA No 3% N/A R No AZ+ATQ No
6 [23] 2011 23 M CT, USA No 30% N/A R No CLIN+QI No
7 [24] 2011 70 M NY, USA No NA Mild R No AZ+ATQ (14) No, SA embolization
8 [25] 2011 70 M NY, USA No 8% Mild R No CLIN+QI AZ+ATQ (16) No, SA embolization
9 [25] 2011 36 M NY, USA No 3–4% Mild R No AZ+ATQ (21) No
10 [26] 2014 54 M CT, USA No N/A Mild R No AZ+ATQ (10) No
11 [28] 2015 59 F CT, USA No 0.9% Mild R No CLIN+ AZ +ATQ (14) Yes
12 [27] 2016 72 M Ecuador No 0.5% Mild I No ATQ+PRG N/A No

Ref – reference; ICS – immunocompromised state; M – male; F – female; R – rupture; I – infarct; AZ – azithromycin; QI – quinine; CLIN – clindamycin; ATQ – atovaquone; PRG – Proguanil; APG – Anaplasma phagocytophilum; SA – splenic artery; NJ – New Jersey; MN – Minnesota; MA – Massachusetts; CT – Connecticut; NY – New York; N/A – not applicable/reported.