Skip to main content

Table 1 Anthropometric and clinical data for COVID-19 survivors

From: Lung function and breathing patterns in hospitalised COVID-19 survivors: a review of post-COVID-19 Clinics

 

Ward

ITU

All

N = 

45

47

92

Male: Female

26 M: 19F

38 M: 9F*

64 M: 28F

Age (years)

54.7 (24.0–83.0)

55.5 (21.0–77.0)

56.0 (21.0–83.0)

Weight (kg)

87.0 (78.0–105.0)

93.0 (86.5–107.9)

91.5 (79.8–106.2)

BMI (kg/m2)

30.7 (28.2–35.6)

32.2 (29.8–37.1)

31.8 (28.7–35.89)

 Underweight

1 (2.1%)

0 (0.0%)

1 (1.1%)

 Normal

3 (6.7%)

6 (12.8%)

10 (10.8%)

 Overweight

16 (35.6%)

10 (21.3%)

27 (29.3%)

 Obese

25 (55.5%)

31 (66.0%)

54 (58.7%)

Ethnicity

 Asian

14 (31.1%)

21 (44.7%)

35 (38.0%)

 Black

5 (11.1%)

1 (2.1%)

6 (6.5%)

 Caucasian

24 (53.3%)

24 (51.1%)

48 (52.2%)

 SE Asian

2 (4.4%)

1 (2.1%)

3 (3.3%)

Smoking history

 Current

2 (4.4%)

1 (2.1%)

3 (3.3%)

 Ex

14 (31.1%)

13 (27.7%)

28 (30.4%)

 Never

29 (64.4%)

31 (70.2%)

52 (64.1%)

Haemoglobin (g/L)

129.6 (2.7)

136.0 (2.2)

133.0 (1.8)

  < 120 g/L

7 (14.9%)

12 (25.5%)

19 (20.2%)

Admission Details (days)

 Ward Duration

9.2 (5.8)

13.6 (8.8)

 ITU Duration

n/a

26.3 (9.2)

 In-Patient Stay

9.2 (5.8)

40.3 (16.6)

  1. Patients include those treated on medical wards only (Ward), those that attended intensive therapy unit (ITU) and the total group (ALL). Age is presented as Mean (range), Admission Details are presented as Mean (SD), and all other data are presented as Mean (SE), Median (IQR), or number (% cohort). The only significant difference was the proportion of males to females, where there was a higher proportion of males on ITU versus Ward (*p = 0.02)