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. 2019 Oct 1;35(10):906–919. doi: 10.1089/aid.2019.0142

Table 3.

Summary Statistics of the Distribution of HIV-1 Transmission Clusters by Factors

Parameters HIV transmission clustering
No (%) Yes (%)
Age
 <38 23 (39.66) 27 (65.85)
 ≥38 35 (60.34) 14 (34.15)
Gender
 Male 46 (79.31) 39 (95.12)
 Female 12 (20.69) 2 (4.88)
HIV-subtype
 B 42 (70) 39 (92.86)
 Non-B 18 (30) 3 (7.14)
Ethnicity
 White 34 (85) 25 (83,33)
 Black 16 (4) 5 (16.16)
Motivation for HIV testing
 Symptomatic person 25 (50) 16 (51.61)
 Screening in an asymptomatic person 17 (24) 13 (41.94)
 Confirmation of previous positive test 8 (16) 2 (6.45)
HIV-1 clinical status
 Asymptomatic 19 (38) 15 (48.39)
 Acute infection 18 (36) 12 (38.71)
 Symptomatic infection + AIDS 13(26) 4 (12.90)
HIV transmission risk factors
 MSM 32 (64) 23 (74.19)
 MSM/IDU+IDU 3 (6) 2 (6.45)
 Heterosexual 15(30) 6 (19.35)
Log10 HIV viral load
 <5 29 (59.18) 15 (48.39)
 ≥5 20 (40.82) 16 (51.61)
CD4 count value
 <350 24 (51.06) 14 (45.16)
 ≥350 23 (48.94) 17 (54.84)
HIV infection status by test
 Chronic infection by RITA29 33 (55) 15 (35.71)
 Acute/early infection by EIA-p24 testing 9 (15) 10 (23.81)
 Recent by RITA29 18 (30) 17 (40.48)
HIV-1 infection status
 Recent (acute/early recent by RITA) 27 (45) 27 (64.29)
 Chronic 33 (55) 15 (35.71)

Bold values illustrate the number of recent versus chronic HIV-1 infection sequences include or non-include in HIV-1 transmission clusters.

Table presents the summary statistics of the demographic, epidemiologic, clinical, and risk factors of HIV-1-infected individuals associated with inclusion in or not in clusters.

EIA, enzyme immunoassay; RITA, recent infection testing algorithm.