Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Nov 15.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS. 2019 Nov 15;33(14):2211–2217. doi: 10.1097/QAD.0000000000002335

Table 1:

Characteristics of a random sample of pregnant, HIV-seropositive women in Nairobi, Kenya, 1999-2005.

Characteristic (n=220) N Median (IQR) or N (%)
Baseline (32 weeks gestation)
Age (years) 220 24.5 (22-27)
Education (years) 218 8 (7-12)
Single 220 12 (5.5%)
Employed 220 160 (72.7%)
Age at first intercourse (years) 220 17 (16-19)
Number of lifetime sex partners 220 3 (2-4)
Parity 217 1 (1-2)
History of tuberculosis 220 16 (17.3%)
History of syphilis 220 20 (9.1%)
History of STIs 220 28 (12.7%)
History of GUD 220 13 (5.9)
HSV-2 positive 137 121 (88.3)
CD4 count (cells/mm3) 216 465 (310-643)
HIV RNA (log10 copies/ml) 210 4.68 (0.89)*
Pregnancy
Diagnosed with tuberculosis 219 2 (0.9%)
Diagnosed with syphilis 217 7 (3.2%)
Diagnosed with genital ulcer disease 219 9 (4.1%)
Diagnosed with bacterial vaginosis 209 80 (38.3%)
Diagnosed with trichomoniasis 220 41 (18.6%)
Diagnosed with gonorrhea 219 2 (0.9%)
Diagnosed with Chlamydia 219 10 (4.6%)
Delivery vaginal HIV RNA (log10 copies/ml) 150 2.11 (1.70 – 3.13)
Delivery plasma HIV RNA (log10 copies/ml) 169 4.15 (3.52-4.74)
M. genitalium detected at antenatal visit 220 47 (21.4%)
Infant characteristics
All perinatal HIV: HIV detected at or before 4 weeks 220 33 (15%)
In utero transmission: HIV detected at delivery 220 16 (7.3%)
Intrapartum transmission: HIV not detected at birth, but detected at 4 weeks 220 17 (7.7%)

IQR = inter-quartile range; STI = sexually transmitted infections; GUD = genital ulcer disease; HSV-2 = herpes simplex virus 2.