Distinguishing Zika and Dengue Viruses through Simple Clinical Assessment, Singapore
Gabriel Yan
1, Long Pang
1, Alex R. Cook
2, Hanley J. Ho
2, Mar Soe Win, Ai Leng Khoo, Joshua G.X. Wong, Chun Kiat Lee, Benedict Yan, Roland Jureen, Siew Seen Ho, David C. Lye, Paul A. Tambyah, Yee Sin Leo, Dale Fisher, Jolene Oon, Natasha Bagdasarian, Angela Chow
3, Nares Smitasin
3, and Louis Yi Ann Chai
3
Author affiliations: National University Health System, Singapore (G. Yan, L. Pang, A.R. Cook, M.S. Win, S.S. Ho, P.A. Tambyah, D. Fisher, J. Oon, N. Bagdasarian, N. Smitasin, L.Y.A. Chai); National University of Singapore (L. Pang, A.R. Cook, P.A. Tambyah, D. Fisher, N. Bagdasarian, L.Y.A. Chai); Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore (H.J. Ho, J.G.X. Wong, D.C. Lye, Y.S. Leo, A. Chow); National University Cancer Institute, Singapore (M.S. Win, L.Y.A. Chai); National Healthcare Group, Singapore (A.L. Khoo); National University Hospital, Singapore (C.K. Lee, B. Yan, R. Jureen)
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Figure 1
Figure 1. Univariate logistic regression model of clinical characteristics for patients in study of clinical assessments to distinguish Zika and dengue virus infections, Singapore. We analyzed early presentation (seeking treatment within 3 days of symptom onset), conjunctivitis, fever, myalgia, and headache as dichotomous variables, and laboratory findings (monocyte and platelet counts, ALT and AST levels) as continuous variables. For dichotomous variables, odds ratio (OR) >1 is predictive of Zika virus infection and <1 of dengue virus infection; for continuous variables, every unit increase in readout is predictive of Zika virus infection for OR >1 and dengue virus infection for OR <1. Error bars indicate 95% CIs. ALT, alanine aminotransferase; AST, aspartate aminotransferase.
Main Article
Page created: July 18, 2018
Page updated: July 18, 2018
Page reviewed: July 18, 2018
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