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. 2020 Aug 30;9(9):558. doi: 10.3390/antibiotics9090558

Table 1.

Epidemiological and clinical characteristics, antifungal treatment and outcome of C. auris candidaemia.

Characteristics N = 47
Age, mean (SD) 61 (16.3)
Male 35 (74.5%)
APACHE II, mean (SD) 15.1 (7.0)
Candida score, mean (SD) 1.48 (1.18)
No risk 9 (19.2%)
Low risk 23 (48.9%)
High risk 15 (31.9%)
Charlson comorbidity index, mean (SD) 3.0 (2.1)
Underlying disease
Abdominal surgery 14 (29.8%)
Digestive disease, not surgical 9 (19.1%)
Cardiovascular disease 7 (14.9%)
Neurovascular disease 5 (10.6%)
COVID-19 5 (10.6%)
Respiratory disease, not COVID-19 3 (6.4%)
Otorhinolaringologic disease 2 (4.3%)
Politrauma 2 (4.3%)
Risk factors
Diabetes 13 (27.7%)
Malignancy 12 (25.5%)
Immunosuppression 2 (4.3%)
Renal replacement therapy 8 (17.0%)
Total parenteral nutrition 7 (14.9%)
Sepsis 10 (21.3%)
Surgery (<30 days before candidaemia) 24 (51.1%)
Mechanical ventilation 29 (61.7%)
Central venous catheter 39 (83.0%)
Urinary catheter 38 (80.9%)
ICU stay more than two weeks 33 (70.2%)
Previous antibiotic treatment 43 (91.5%)
Days administered:
<7 days 3 (6.4%)
7 to 14 days 13 (27.7%)
>15 days 27 (57.4%)
Carbapenem use 25 (53.2%)
Previous antifungal treatment (administered for more than 5 days) 14 (29.8%)
Fluconazole 2 (4.3%)
Voriconazole 1 (2.1%)
Echinocandin 11 (23.4%)
Therapeutic measures
Antifungal treatment 44 (93.6%)
Echinocandin in monotherapy 22 (46.8%)
Echinocandin plus Amphotericin B 12 (25.6%)
Echinocandin plus Isavuconazole 10 (21.3%)
Other measures
Central venous catheter removal 33 (70.2%)
Urinary catheter replacement or removal 3 (6.4%)
Outcome
30-day mortality 11 (23.4%)
Complications
Endophtalmitis 2 (4.3%)
Recurrence of candidaemia 7 (14.9%)
Persistence of candidaemia 6 (12.8%)