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. 2021 Nov 3;62(4):443–454. doi: 10.1016/j.jemermed.2021.10.046

Table 3.

Magnitude of Statistically Significant Association Found in the Adjusted Analysis

Risk Factors to Develop ACS in Patients With COVID-19 Compared With Control A (COVID-19 Patients Not Developing ACS) OR (95% CI)
Compared with baseline characteristics
Coronary artery disease 5.86 (3.14–10.95)
Age ≥60 years 2.34 (1.19–4.62)
Hypertension 2.15 (1.16–3.98)
Compared with clinical characteristics of the episode
Chest pain 16.22 (8.49–31.02)
Raised troponin (>99th percentile) 4.93 (2.32–10.46)
Hypoxemia (pulse oximetry <96%) 2.33 (1.19–4.56)
Symptoms lasting >3 days 0.35 (0.19–0.64)
Characteristics of ACS in patients with COVID-19 compared with control B (ACS in non–COVID-19 patients)
Compared with baseline characteristics
None achieved statistical significance in the adjusted model)
Compared with clinical characteristics of the episode
Fever (>37.3°C) 13.70 (3.87–48.53)
Diarrhea 6.38 (1.45–28.08)
Cough 6.09 (2.25–16.49)
Dyspnea 2.53 (1.31–4.87)
Lymphopenia (<1000 µL/mL) 2.40 (1.20–4.79)

The number of patients presenting the baseline and current episode conditions in each group can be found in Table 1.

ACS = acute coronary syndrome; CI = confidence interval; OR = odds ratio.