Print this page    •   Back to Web version of article

Epidemiology of Anemia in Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)-Infected Persons: Results From the Multistate Adult and Adolescent Spectrum of HIV Disease Surveillance Project
Blood, Vol. 91, No. 1
Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention

By Patrick S. Sullivan, Debra L. Hanson, Susan Y. Chu, Jeffrey L. Jones, John W. Ward, and the Adult/Adolescent Spectrum of Disease Group

January 1, 1998

Table of Contents

  1. Introduction

  2. Methods

  3. Results

  4. Discussion

    Appendix

    References

    Table 1. Characteristics of Persons Included and Persons Not Included in Analysis of Anemia Incidence

    Table 2. Characteristics of Persons Included and Persons Not Included in Analysis of Survival

    Table 3. Distribution of Prevelant (first observed) Hemoglobin Concentrations Among HIV-Infected Persons, by Sex and Stage* of HIV Disease

    Table 4. One-Year Incidence of Anemia in HIV-Infected Persons by CD4 Count

    Table 5. Logistic Regression Models of Associations of Incident Anemia in HIV-Infected Persons

    Table 6. Results of Kaplan-Meier, Log Rank, and Proportional Hazards Regression Analyses Describing Survival From First CD4 T-Lymphocyte Count, by CD4 Count, of HIV-Infected Persons Who Did and HIV-Infected Persons Who Did Not Develop Anemia

    Table 7. Results of Kaplan-Meier, Log Rank, and Proportional Hazards Regression Analyses Describing Survival From First CD4 Count, by CD4 Count, for Anemic HIV-Infected Persons Who Did Recover From Anemia and Anemic HIV-Infected Persons Who Did Not Recover From Anemia



This article was provided by U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. You can find this article online by typing this address into your Web browser:
http://www.thebody.com/content/art30108.html

General Disclaimer: The Body is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional services. The information provided through The Body should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, consult your health care provider.