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. 2018 Aug 27;14(8):e7862. doi: 10.15252/msb.20177862

Table 1.

Clinical characteristics of study population

Phenotype/covariate Participants, N = 42
Gender
Female, no. (%) 11 (26)
Male, no. (%) 31 (74)
Age
Years, mean ± SD 9.22 ± 4.5
1–4 years old, n (%) 9 (21)
5–8 years old, n (%) 9 (21)
9–14 years old, n (%) 23 (57)
Signs or symptoms at enrollment
Days post‐symptom onset, mean ± SD 1.41 ± 0.5
Fever, mean temperature ± SD, °C 38.3 ± 0.8
Fever, mean duration ± SD, days 2.4 ± 0.6
High fever, peak temperature > 38.5°C, n (%) 16 (38)
Retroorbital pain, n (%) 7 (16)
Osteomuscular pain, n (%) 26 (62)
Rash, n (%) 41 (98)
Arthralgia, n (%) 36 (86)
Myalgia, n (%) 20 (48)
Headache, n (%) 9 (21)
Abdominal pain, n (%) 13 (31)
Vomiting, n (%) 4 (10)
Fluid accumulation, n (%) 14 (33)
Hospitalized, n (%) 36 (86)
Laboratory values at enrollment
Median platelet count, mm−3 (range) 199,000 (88,000–337,000)
Nadir platelet count < 100,000 mm−3, n (%) 8 (19)
Median white cell count, mm−3 (range) 8,140 (3,030–16,120)
Median monocyte % of WBCs (range) 8.9 (4.1–14.6)
Median lymphocyte % of WBCs (range) 39.7 (10.4–66.4)
Laboratory values at convalescent timepoint
Days post‐symptom onset, mean ± SD 15.7 ± 0.6
Median CHIKV Ab titer, dilutions (range) 1,458 (232–7,794)
Severity categorizationa
More severe (%) 21 (50)
Less severe (%) 21 (50)

WBC, white blood cell; CHIKV, chikungunya virus; Ab, antibody.

a

Cases were categorized as more severe if the patient had either a peak fever of >38.5°C or a nadir platelet count of < 100,000 mm−3.