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. 2016 Dec 2;93(3):294–300. doi: 10.1016/j.jped.2016.07.004

Table 1.

Comparison of the clinical and epidemiological profile of patients hospitalized with HRV- vs. other CRV-monoinfections, 2012–2013.

HRV (group 1) CRV (group 2) Unadjusted analyses Adjusted analyses
n = 60 (%) n = 196 (%) p-value p-value
Gender
 Male 35 (58) 92 (47) 0.14



Age
 <2 years 34 (57) 138 (70)
 2–5 years 9 (15) 15 (8)
 5–14 years 4 (7) 10 (6)
 14–50 years 7 (12) 11 (7)
 >50 years 6 (9) 17 (9)
 Median, years 1.3 0.6 0.16 NS
 (IQR) (0.2–8) (0.2–2.8)



Length of hospitalization
 <5 days 30 (50) 49 (25)
 5–15 days 24 (40) 109 (55)
 15–30 days 4 (7) 19 (10)
 >30 days 2 (3) 19 (10)
 Median, days 4.5 7 0.0032 NS
 (IQR) (2–9) (4.2–12)



Symptoms
 Fever 37 (62) 168 (85) 0.001 NS
 Cough 55 (92) 189 (96) 0.15
 Dyspnea 56 (93) 183 (93) 0.95



Radiological findings
 Missed 34 (57) 76 (39)
 Normal 6 (10) 18(9) 0.98
 Interstitial infiltrate 8 (13) 38 (19)
 Pulmonary consolidation 9 (15) 35 (15)
 Mixed patterns 2 (3) 13 (9)
 Other findingsa 1 (2) 16 (9)



Comorbidities
 Yes 24 (40) 52 (27) 0.043 0.033
 Immunosuppression 10 (17) 23 (12) 0.37
 Chronic lung disease 10 (17) 24 (12) 0.37
 Chronic heart disease 5 (8) 9 (5) 0.067



Mechanical ventilation 12 (20) 36 (18) 0.72
ICU 18 (30) 65 (33) 0.60
Death 2 (3) 6 (3) 0.53
SARI diagnosis 36 (60) 165 (84) 0.006 NS

HRV, human rhinovirus; CRV, community-acquired respiratory virus; IQR, interquartile range, ICU, intensive care unit; SARI, severe acute respiratory infections; NS, not significant, OR, odds ratio.

Bold values are in statistically significant.

a

Pleural effusion, atelectasis.