Skip to main content

Table 1 Demographic, clinical and socioeconomic characteristics of the children with A/H1N1 influenza infection, by the presence or absence of the H275Y mutation.

From: Clinical importance and impact on the households of oseltamivir-resistant seasonal A/H1N1 influenza virus in healthy children in Italy

Characteristics

Oseltamivir-resistant seasonal A/H1N1 influenza virus (n = 19)

Wild-type seasonal A/H1N1 influenza virus (n = 124)

Demographic data

  

   No. of males (%)

11 (57.9)

73 (58.9)

   Mean age ± SD, years

4.33 ± 3.61

3.39 ± 2.58

   Previous use of neuraminidase inhibitors, no. (%)

0 (0.0)

0 (0.0)

CT, mean ± SD

25.48 ± 4.44

26.94 ± 4.57

Clinical presentation

  

   Common cold, No. (%)

4 (21.0)

28 (22.6)

   Pharyngitis, No. (%)

5 (26.3)

34 (27.4)

   Acute otitis media, No. (%)

3 (15.8)

18 (14.5)

   Acute bronchitis, No. (%)

4 (21.0)

26 (21.0)

   Pneumonia, No. (%)

1 (5.3)

8 (6.5)

   Gastroenteritis, No. (%)

1 (5.3)

6 (4.8)

   Fever without source, No. (%)

1 (5.3)

4 (3.2)

Clinical outcome

  

   Hospitalisation, No. (%)

4 (21.0)

21 (16.9)

   Median number of lost school days (range)

6 (1-12)

5 (1-10)

Pharmacological treatment

  

   Antibiotics, No. (%)

13 (68.4)

88 (70.9)

   Antivirals, No. (%)

0 (0.0)

0 (0.0)

   Antipyretics, No. (%)

16 (84.2)

99 (79.8)

Socioeconomic impact on households

  

   Similar disease among family members, No. (%)

10 (52.6)

52 (41.9)

   Hospitalisations, No. (%)

1 (5.3)

0 (0.0)

   Median number of lost parental working days (range)

3 (1-11)

3 (1-9)

   Median number of lost sibling working days, (range)

4 (2-14)

3 (2-15)

  1. CT, cycle thresold; SD, standard deviation. No significant between-group differences.