APA Style
Seki, M. , Seki, M. 1, C. K. , 1, C. K. Ono, M. , Ono, M. Kamoshita, F. , Kamoshita, F. Shimizu, A. , Shimizu, A. Karaushi, H. , Karaushi, H. Watanabe, N. , & Watanabe, N. (2024). Clinical differences between hospitalized patients with COVID-19-related pneumonia and those with influenza-related pneumonia during the omicron variant surge.
Current Research in Public Health, 4(1), 1-7.
https://doi.org/10.31586/gjeid.2024.913
ACS Style
Seki, M. ; Seki, M. 1, C. K. ; 1, C. K. Ono, M. ; Ono, M. Kamoshita, F. ; Kamoshita, F. Shimizu, A. ; Shimizu, A. Karaushi, H. ; Karaushi, H. Watanabe, N. ; Watanabe, N. Clinical differences between hospitalized patients with COVID-19-related pneumonia and those with influenza-related pneumonia during the omicron variant surge.
Current Research in Public Health 2024 4(1), 1-7.
https://doi.org/10.31586/gjeid.2024.913
Chicago/Turabian Style
Seki, Masafumi, Masafumi Seki. Chie Kubosawa 1, Chie Kubosawa 1. Makoto Ono, Makoto Ono. Fumitaka Kamoshita, Fumitaka Kamoshita. Atsuko Shimizu, Atsuko Shimizu. Haruka Karaushi, Haruka Karaushi. Noriyuki Watanabe, and Noriyuki Watanabe. 2024. "Clinical differences between hospitalized patients with COVID-19-related pneumonia and those with influenza-related pneumonia during the omicron variant surge".
Current Research in Public Health 4, no. 1: 1-7.
https://doi.org/10.31586/gjeid.2024.913
AMA Style
Seki M, Seki M1 CK, 1 CKOno M, Ono MKamoshita F, Kamoshita FShimizu A, Shimizu AKaraushi H, Karaushi HWatanabe N, Watanabe N. Clinical differences between hospitalized patients with COVID-19-related pneumonia and those with influenza-related pneumonia during the omicron variant surge.
Current Research in Public Health. 2024; 4(1):1-7.
https://doi.org/10.31586/gjeid.2024.913
@Article{crph913,
AUTHOR = {Seki, Masafumi and 1, Chie Kubosawa and Ono, Makoto and Kamoshita, Fumitaka and Shimizu, Atsuko and Karaushi, Haruka and Watanabe, Noriyuki and Mitsutake, Kotaro},
TITLE = {Clinical differences between hospitalized patients with COVID-19-related pneumonia and those with influenza-related pneumonia during the omicron variant surge},
JOURNAL = {Current Research in Public Health},
VOLUME = {4},
YEAR = {2024},
NUMBER = {1},
PAGES = {1-7},
URL = {https://www.scipublications.com/journal/index.php/GJEID/article/view/913},
ISSN = {2831-5162},
DOI = {10.31586/gjeid.2024.913},
ABSTRACT = {Background: COVID-19-related pneumonia was initially rare, though influenza-related pneumonia is well known as a severe complication of influenza. However, COVID-19-related pneumonia may be increasing since the omicron variant of COVID-19 appeared. Methods: The clinical differences between COVID-19-related and influenza-related pneumonia patients were retrospectively investigated in patients hospitalized from January 2022 to December 2023. Results: COVID-19-related and influenza-related pneumonias were found in 46 of 285 (15.8%) and 6 of 12 (50.0%) patients, respectively (p<0.001). Their mean ages were 75.5 (45-93) years and 53.8 (19-73) years in COVID-19-related and influenza-related pneumonia cases, respectively (p=0.002). Aspiration pneumonia was more common in COVID-19-related pneumonia (28/46=60.9%) than in influenza-related pneumonia patients, and it was treated by sulbactam/ampicillin (31/46=67.4%). The influenza-related pneumonia patients were more often infected in the work place (2/6=33.3%) and not vaccinated (4/6=66.7%), compared with COVID-19-related patients. Death occurred in 7 of 46 (15.2%) COVID-19 patients, but none of 6 influenza-infected patients died. Conclusions: These data suggest that COVID-19-related pneumonia presented as aspiration pneumonia in older patients, although influenza-related pneumonia was more common in younger and non-vaccinated patients and might be associated with immune mechanisms during the omicron variant surge era.},
}
TY - JOUR
AU - Seki, Masafumi
AU - 1, Chie Kubosawa
AU - Ono, Makoto
AU - Kamoshita, Fumitaka
AU - Shimizu, Atsuko
AU - Karaushi, Haruka
AU - Watanabe, Noriyuki
AU - Mitsutake, Kotaro
TI - Clinical differences between hospitalized patients with COVID-19-related pneumonia and those with influenza-related pneumonia during the omicron variant surge
T2 - Current Research in Public Health
PY - 2024
VL - 4
IS - 1
SN - 2831-5162
SP - 1
EP - 7
UR - https://www.scipublications.com/journal/index.php/GJEID/article/view/913
AB - Background: COVID-19-related pneumonia was initially rare, though influenza-related pneumonia is well known as a severe complication of influenza. However, COVID-19-related pneumonia may be increasing since the omicron variant of COVID-19 appeared. Methods: The clinical differences between COVID-19-related and influenza-related pneumonia patients were retrospectively investigated in patients hospitalized from January 2022 to December 2023. Results: COVID-19-related and influenza-related pneumonias were found in 46 of 285 (15.8%) and 6 of 12 (50.0%) patients, respectively (p<0.001). Their mean ages were 75.5 (45-93) years and 53.8 (19-73) years in COVID-19-related and influenza-related pneumonia cases, respectively (p=0.002). Aspiration pneumonia was more common in COVID-19-related pneumonia (28/46=60.9%) than in influenza-related pneumonia patients, and it was treated by sulbactam/ampicillin (31/46=67.4%). The influenza-related pneumonia patients were more often infected in the work place (2/6=33.3%) and not vaccinated (4/6=66.7%), compared with COVID-19-related patients. Death occurred in 7 of 46 (15.2%) COVID-19 patients, but none of 6 influenza-infected patients died. Conclusions: These data suggest that COVID-19-related pneumonia presented as aspiration pneumonia in older patients, although influenza-related pneumonia was more common in younger and non-vaccinated patients and might be associated with immune mechanisms during the omicron variant surge era.
DO - Clinical differences between hospitalized patients with COVID-19-related pneumonia and those with influenza-related pneumonia during the omicron variant surge
TI - 10.31586/gjeid.2024.913
ER -
