Tuberculosis Research and Treatment / 2014 / Article / Tab 1 / Research Article
Profile, Outcomes, and Determinants of Unsuccessful Tuberculosis Treatment Outcomes among HIV-Infected Tuberculosis Patients in a Nigerian State Table 1 Sociodemographic and clinical characteristics of 342 TB/HIV coinfected patients in Ebonyi State, Nigeria, stratified by tuberculosis treatment outcome.
Characteristics Frequency (%) Successful outcome (%) Unsuccessful outcome (%) valueAge (years) 0.75 ≤40 255 (74.6) 169 (66.3) 86 (33.7) >40 87 (25.4) 56 (64.4) 31 (35.6) Gender 0.50 Female 164 (48.0) 105 (64.0) 59 (36.0) Male 178 (52.0) 120 (67.4) 58 (32.6) Residence 0.006 Urban 233 (68.1) 83 (76.1) 26 (23.9) Rural 109 (31.9) 142 (60.9) 91 (39.1) Facility <0.001 Private 251 (73.4) 181 (72.1) 70 (27.9) Public 91 (26.6) 44 (48.4) 47 (51.6) Type of TB 0.42 Pulmonary 331 (96.8) 219 (66.2) 122 (33.8) Extrapulmonary 11 (3.2) 6 (54.5) 5 (45.5) Treatment category 0.95 New 319 (93.3) 210 (65.8) 109 (34.2) Previously treated 23 (6.7) 15 (65.0) 8 (35.0) TB regimen received 0.11 Regimen 1 196 (57.3) 122 (62.2) 74 (37.8) Regimen 2 146 (42.7) 103 (70.5) 43 (29.5) Received ART 0.81 Yes 117 (34.2) 78 (66.7) 39 (33.3) No 225 (65.8) 147 (65.3) 78 (34.7) Received CPT 0.97 Yes 189 (55.3) 124 (65.6) 65 (34.4) No 153 (44.7) 101 (66.0) 52 (34.0)
Regimen 1: 2RHZE/6EH; regimen 2: 2RHZE/4RH (R: rifampicin, H: isoniazid, Z: pyrazinamide, and E: ethambutol); ART: antiretroviral therapy; TB: tuberculosis; HIV: human immunodeficiency virus; CPT: cotrimoxazole preventive therapy.