Clinical factors associated with unfavorable outcomes in HIV-positive tuberculosis patients

Author:

Borovitskiy V. S.1,Sinitsyn M. V.2

Affiliation:

1. Medical Unit of Penal Colony no. 43 by Federal Prosecution Service; Kirov State Medical University

2. Moscow Municipal Scientific Practical Center for Tuberculosis Control of Moscow Health Department

Abstract

The objective: to identify clinical factors with the highest sensitivity and specificity associated with an unfavorable outcome in the patient with tuberculosis and HIV infection.Subjects. 363 patients with TB/HIV co-infection. Group 1 – 59 (16.3%) patients with the unfavorable outcome, Group 2 – 304 (83.7%) patients with a favorable outcome.Methods: analysis of paired contingency tables by Pearson criterion, quantitative signs by Mann – Whitney test, simple and multiple logistic regression.Results. The following factors promoting unfavorable outcomes in the patient with TB/HIV co-infection with the highest sensitivity and specificity were identified: hemoglobin level (sensitivity – 78.0%; specificity – 73.7%), gastrointestinal candidiasis (72.9% and 84.5%), loose stool (40.7% and 97.4%), no lymphadenopathy (89.8% and 57.2%), and headache (49.2% and 88.5%). The combination of these clinical manifestations provides sensitivity of 78.0% and specificity of 94.4%.A formula is proposed for calculating the probability of an unfavorable outcome in the patient TB/HIV co-infection.

Publisher

New Terra

Subject

General Medicine

Reference16 articles.

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