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. 2018 Dec 11;85(2):385–392. doi: 10.1111/bcp.13805

Table 5.

Overview of factors associated with the occurrence of hypersensitivity reactions (HSRs)

All departments (n = 1332) OR (95% CI) Departments of internal medicine, gastroenterology, and other b (n = 1143) OR (95% CI) Department of gynaecology (n = 189) OR (95% CI)
Age (year) 0.956 (0.939–0.972)P < 0.0001 0.953 (0.936–0.970)P < 0.0001 1.002 (0.933–1.076)P > 0.950
Sex
Male vs . female 0.245 (0.083–0.719)P = 0.01 0.252 (0.086–0.743)P = 0.012 n.a.
Type intravenous iron
Iron isomaltoside‐1000 vs . ferric carboxymaltose 3.411 (1.910–6.093)P < 0.0001 3.785 (1.964–7.293)P < 0.0001 2.031 (0.448–9.219)P = 0.359
Presence of a comorbidity a
Presence of a comorbidity a 3.577 (1.899–6.739)P < 0.0001 2.775 (1.398–5.512)P = 0.004 10.072 (2.404–42.202)P = 0.002
Departments
Department gastroenterology vs . other b 0.854 (0.261–2.789)P = 0.794 0.897 (0.274–2.944)P = 0.858 n.a.
Department internal medicine vs . other b 2.424 (0.795–7.394)P = 0.120 2.292 (0.751–6.996)P = 0.145 n.a.
Department gynaecology vs . other b 1.536 (0.447–5.284)P = 0.496 n.a. n.a.

CI, confidence interval; n.a., not applicable; OR, odds ratio; P‐value of <0.0125 indicates statistical significance

a

Comorbidity: registered comorbidities at every administration of intravenous iron. Every comorbidity is counted separately

b

Other includes cardiology, surgery, urology, dermatology, rheumatology, paediatrics, and ophthalmology, and the care hotel located near the hospital