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. 2018 Jan 17;90(4):663–670. doi: 10.1002/jmv.25006

Table 4.

Epidemiological characteristics of patients with mixed viral infections versus those with single viral infection

Single virus, n = 264 Mixed virus, n = 68 P
Age, mean ± SD in yrs 41.8 ± 25.6 30.4 ± 23 ≤0.001
Child, n (%), n = 84/332 (25.3) 59/264 (22.3) 25/68 (36.8) 0.01
COPD, n (%), n = 67/180 62/170 (36.5) 5/10 (50) 0.5
Cardiovascular disease, n (%), n = 58/180 (32.2) 54/170 (31.8) 4/10 (40) 0.7
Diabetes, n (%), n = 30/180 (16.7) 28/170 (16.5) 2/10 (20) 0.7
Neoplastic disease, n (%), n = 10/180 (5.6) 10/170 (5.9) 0/10 (0) 1
History of allergic condition, n (%), n = 17/180 (9.4) 16/170 (9.4) 1/10 (10) 1
Chronic renal diseases, n (%), n = 3/170 (1.7) 3/170 (1.8) 0 (0) 1
Tobacco use, n (%), n = 69/180 (38.3) 63/170 (37.1) 6/10 (60) 0.19
Influenza vaccination, n (%), n = 41/180 (22.8) 38/170 (22.4) 3/10 (30) 0.7
Fever, n (%), n = 280/332 (84.3) 217/264 (82.2) 63/68 (92.6) * 0.039
Hospitalization, n (%), n = 92/332 (27.7) 83/264 (31.4) 9/68 (13.2) * 0.002

Data for comorbidities were available only for 180 people of the study population. N over total population in each category is depicted.

COPD, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

*

Denotes P < 0.05.