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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: JAMA Pediatr. 2017 May 1;171(5):435–442. doi: 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2016.5053

Table 2.

Estimated US-Born Perinatally HIV-Infected Infantsa

Birth Year No. (%) Total (95% CI)c
Black/African American Hispanic/Latinob White All Others
2002 123 (56.9) 41 (19.0) 30 (13.9) 22 (10.2) 216 (206–230)
2003 121 (64.0) 40 (21.2) 19 (10.1) 9 (4.8) 189 (180–202)
2004 131 (64.5) 38 (18.7) 16 (7.9) 18 (8.9) 203 (193–216)
2005 126 (69.2) 31 (17.0) 17 (9.3) 8 (4.4) 182 (172–196)
2006 101 (57.7) 24 (13.7) 24 (13.7) 26 (14.9) 175 (164–190)
2007 118 (62.1) 34 (17.9) 24 (12.6) 14 (7.4) 190 (177–207)
2008 79 (51.6) 23 (15.0) 31 (20.3) 19 (12.4) 153 (141–170)
2009 89 (65.9) 30 (22.2) 7 (5.2) 9 (6.7) 135 (124–149)
2010 54 (51.4) 23 (21.9) 19 (18.1) 9 (8.6) 105 (95–120)
2011 55 (61.1) 18 (20.0) 7 (7.8) 9 (10.0) 90 (81–104)
2012 75 (72.8) 13 (12.6) 5 (4.9) 11 (10.7) 103 (92–118)
2013 41 (59.4) 10 (14.5) 12 (17.4) 6 (8.7) 69 (60–83)

Abbreviation: HIV, human immunodeficiency virus.

a

Data include persons with a diagnosis of HIV infection regardless of the stage of the disease at diagnosis. Estimated numbers resulted from statistical adjustment that accounted for delays between birth and diagnosis as well as diagnosis and reporting. The estimated annual percent change for the total count is −8.4% (95% CI, −9.7% to −7.2%; P < .001).

b

Hispanic and Latino can be of any race.

c

Estimated totals may not equal the sum of values in each row due to rounding.