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. 2021 Apr 14;11:8192. doi: 10.1038/s41598-021-87373-x

Table 1.

Comparability of clinical data and laboratory indicators between the death and survival group.

Items Survival group (n = 50) Death group (n = 52) t/Z/χ2 p
Age (years) 65.00(14.50) 74.50(12.75) − 4.68 < 0.001
Sex (M/F) 24/26 39/13 7.87 0.005
Hypertension (Y/N) 20/30 29/23 2.54 0.111
Diabetes (Y/N) 11/39 10/42 0.12 0.730
Coronary heart disease (Y/N) 3/47 13/39 6.96 0.008
Smoking habit (Y/N) 3/47 6/46 0.41 0.524
Body temperature (℃) 38 (1.63) 37 (1.50) − 2.49 0.013
WBC (*109/L) 5.68 (2.83) 8.06 (7.22) − 4.55 < 0.001
L (*109/L) 1.26 (0.49) 0.75 (0.39) 5.83 < 0.001
PLT (*109/L) 240 (129.75) 144.50 (121.25) − 4.90 < 0.001
Hs-CRP (mg/L) 18.4 (59.90) 113.30 (93.20) − 6.51 < 0.001
eGFR (ml/min) 92.55 (15.30) 66.20 (38.05) − 4.17 < 0.001
d-Dimer (μg/mL) 0.80 (1.43) 19.09 (18.97) − 6.35 < 0.001
TnI (μg/L) 2.55 (4.73) 40.75 (652.83) − 6.77 < 0.001

Continuous variables with normal distribution were expressed as the mean ± standard deviation (SD), non-normal variables were expressed as the median (interquartile range (IQR)), and categorical data were expressed as number and percentage. The independent sample Student's t-test was used to compare the means of two continuous normally distributed variables. The means of two non-normally distributed variables were compared with the Mann–Whitney U test. The frequencies of categorical variables were compared by the χ2 test.