From: COVID-19 mortality in patients with immunodeficiency and its predictors: a systematic review
ID | First author (reference) | Study population | COVID-19 mortality details | Mortality Rate [N (%)] | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Age(average) | Gender | Primary immunodeficiency | Secondary immunodeficiency | Laboratory factors | Clinical factors | Underlying disease | Other | ||||
1 | Bhaskaran K [17] | N = 17,282,905 [HIV-infected N = 27,480 (0·16%)] | Median = 48 (40–45) | Male (n = 17780 (64.7%) | – | HIV | – | Current or former Smoker (51.2%) | Hypertension (19.3%) Chronic respiratory disease (4.0%) Cardiovascular disease (3.4%) Stroke or dementia (2.0%) Other neurological disease (0.9%) Organ transplant (0.3%) Asplenia (0.3%) RA, lupus, or psoriasis (4.5%) Other immunosuppressive (0.2%) Diabetes mellitus (9.8%) non-hematological cancer (4.7%) Hematological malignancy (2%) chronic Renal failure (0.5%) | HIV-infected patients have higher risk of COVID-19 death: hazard ratio (HR) = 2·90 the association was larger in Black individuals (HR = 4·31) | 0.09% |
2 | Cabello A [18] | N = 18853(HIV-infected = 63) | Median = 46 (37–56) | Male n = 56 (88.9%) | – | HIV | Lymphopenia (26.5%) Ferritin > 1000 mcg/L (25%) D-dimer > 2500 ng/mL (4.8%) CD4 + < 200 cells/µL (6.3%) Nadir CD4 < 200 cells/µL (25.4%) | HIV infection time (years) = 10.8 ART N = 61(96.8%) virological suppression time (years) = 7.2 Current or former Smoker (48.2%) COVID-19 diagnosis: laboratory confirmed (49.2%), clinically suspected (50.8%) duration of symptoms (days) before treatment = 6 Pneumonia (47.5%) WHO COVID-19 severity score (28.6%) Hospital admission (32.3%) | Previous comorbidity (84.1%) Hypertension (19%) Diabetes mellitus (9.5%) Overweight 13.1% cardiovascular disease (12.7%) Chronic respiratory disease (4.8%) chronic Renal failure (3.2%) | COVID-19 Prevalence in HIV-patients = 1.68% HIV-related factors did not show association with the severity of COVID-19 | 3.17% |
3 | Childs K [28] | N = 18 | Median = 52(49–58) | Male n = 12 (67%) | – | HIV | Preadmission CD4 count, cells/µL = 395 Nadir CD4 count, cells/µL = 97 HIV RNA < 50 copies/ml = 17(94%) Lymphocytes = 1100 CRP = 143 (72–253) | HIV infection time (years) = 14.6 Smoker = 0 (0%) duration of COVID-19 symptoms at admission (day) = 8 Cough (72%) Dyspnea (67%) Fever (61%) Pneumonia (72%) AKI (28%) requiring mechanical ventilation = 5 (28%) | Obesity (BMI > 30 kg/m2) (56%) Hypertension (33%) Diabetes mellitus (22%) Chronic kidney disease (28%) | COVID-19 impose more morbidity and mortality on HIV-infected patients | 27.8% |
4 | Cohen B[19] | N = 135 N = 10 (COVID-19 positive) | 37 | Male = 6 (60%) | CVID | – | Lymphopenia 3 (30%) | Pneumonia (0%) requiring mechanical ventilation = 0 (0%) mild to moderate symptoms = 9 (90%) on biological therapies = 2(20%) | Previous comorbidity (HTN, DM) = 3 (30.0%) | All the patients recovered CVID patients are not at a higher risk for mortality and worse outcome | 0% |
5 | Del Amo J [32] | N = 77,590 (HIV-infected persons receiving ART) N = 236 (COVID-19 positive) | 48.9 | Male = 58,120 (75) | – | HIV | – | Hospital admission 151 (64%) median duration of hospitalization for discharged patients (day) = 7 (4–10) ICU admission 15 (6%), death: 20 (8%) | – | Standardized risk per 10,000 between the 77,590 HIV-positive persons = 30.0 for COVID-19 diagnosis = 3.7 for death greater risk in men and age > 70 years lower risk (= 16.9) for TDF/FTC regime incidence of COVID-19 in HIV infected population is comparable to the normal population TDF/FTC treatment may have beneficial impact for patients with COVID-19 and HIV co-infection | 8% |
6 | Delavari S [24] | N = 2754 with primary immunodeficiencies (PIDs) N = 19 (0.68%, PIDs with COVID-19 positive) | 9 | Male = 1756 (63.8%) | Primary immunodeficiencies (PIDs): Combined immunodeficiencies (n = 1392) humoral immunodeficiencies (n = 1391) phagocytic defects (n = 782) immune dysregulation (n = 117) autoinflammatory disorders (n = 734) complement deficiency and innate immunodeficiencies (n = 304) | – | Negative acute-phase reactant proteins = 8 (42.1%) | Requiring respiratory support = 10 (52.6%) bronchiectasis 4 (21.0%) cardiovascular complications 2 (10.5%) liver failure 2 (10.5%) pulmonary complications (varied from mild prominence of broncho-vascular markings to mucus plugging, prebronchial thickening, diffuse patchy opacities, collapse/consolidations, mosaic perfusion, and ground glass interstitial disease, based on the severity of diagnosed PID) | history of lower respiratory tract infection before COVID-19 (89.4%) lymphoproliferation = 7 (36.8%) | 1.23 folds higher risk of COVID-19 infections (0.68%) Tenfolds higher mortality rate (0.003%) most mortality rate of COVID-19 infection: SCID patient (0.03%) and FHL (0.027%) | 42.1% |
7 | Fill L [25] | A CVID COVID-19 positive patient (confirmed by PCR) | 53 | Female | CVID | – | Leukopenia (2800 cells/µL) Lymphopenia (770 cells/µL) CBC, electrolytes, renal and liver function, and serum procalcitonin = in the normal range CRP = 16.6 mg/dL IgG = 1710 mg/dL (normal) IgM = 33 mg/dL (low) IgA < 7 mg/dL (undetectable) | duration of COVID-19 symptoms at admission (day) = 7 chest CT-scan = multifocal ground-glass opacities Admission to ICU (day 4) Mechanical ventilation (day 7) ARDS | CVID breast cancer hypothyroidism Sjogren’s syndrome | – | recovered |
8 | Gamboa E [38] | A co-infection of HIV and COVID-19 case (confirmed by PCR) | 59 | Male | – | HIV | Undetectable viral load CD4 + cells/µL = 507 the progressive decline of CD4 + and CD8 + during the disease course—went back up to the previous level after disease recovery (726 cells/µL) | chest CT-scan = bilateral ground-glass opacities | HTN ESRD (on renal replacement therapy) HIV (on ART) | – | Recovered (after 2-week hospitalization) |
9 | Geretti AM [39] | N = 47,592 COVID-19 patients N = 122 (0.26% with HIV-infection) | 56 (49–62) | Male = 80 (66.1%) | – | HIV | Hemoglobin g/dL = 13.0 Anemia = 39 (36.5%) WBC cells/µL = 6.6 Lymphocyte cells/µL = 1000 Lymphopenia (47.2%) Platelet’s count/ µL = 197 Thrombocytopenia (24.8%) PT sec = 13.6 Cr µmol/L = 89 GFR ml/min = 75 ALT U/L = 28 ALT > 40 U/L = (31.5%) Glucose mmol/L = 6.8 Hyperglycemia (20.4%) CRP mg/L = 107 | Symptom duration (day) = 5 Current or former Smoker (30.9%) | Previous comorbidity (74.6%) Chronic respiratory disease (10.8%) Asthma (10.3%) Cardiovascular disease (17.1%) dementia (2.5%) Diabetes mellitus, no complications (13.7%) Diabetes mellitus, with complications (7.7%) malignancy (3.4%) Hematological disease (3.4%) Obesity (17%) chronic Renal failure (14.1%) chronic neurological disorder (6.9%) liver disease (7.6%) | HIV infection does not increase admission to critical care HIV infection increases the risk of COVID-19’s mortality In young patients, higher mortality was observed among HIV-infected cases (21.3%) Adjusted hazard ratio = 2.87 | 26.7% |
10 | Gervasoni C [33] | N = 47 Co-infection HIV and COVID-19 | 51 (± 11) | Male = 36 (77%), | – | HIV | CD4 + cells/µL = 636 (± 290) HIV viral load < 20 copies/ml = 44 (94%) | Disease duration (day) = 14 COVID-19 diagnosis: laboratory confirmed (60%), clinically suspected (50.8%) Hospital admission: 13 (28%) Pneumonia 12(25%) | Previous comorbidity (64%) Dyslipidemia (31.9%) Hypertension (29.8%) Hepatitis C or B co-infection (10.64%) renal disease (8.5%) Diabetes mellitus (6.4%) epilepsy (2%) cardiovascular disease (4.3%) malignancy (6.4%) gastritis (4.3%) organ transplant (2.1%) Chronic respiratory disease (4.3%) | HIV-infected patients with COVID-19 are at the same risk of severe disease or death as the normal population | 4.26% |
11 | Hadi YB [29] | N = 50,167 COVID-19 patients (HIV-infected = 404) | 48.2 (SD 14.2) | Male = 285 (71%) | – | HIV | CRP mg/L = 71.15 LDH U/L = 372.45 (SD = 291.05) ESR = 52.89 ALT U/L = 37.2 AST U/L = 48.43 Bilirubin mg/L = 0.84 Ferritin ng/mL = 23,646.94 | ICU admission = 27 (6.7%) Current or former Smoker (13.86%) | Hypertension (46.29%) Chronic respiratory disease (25%) Diabetes mellitus (22.03%) Chronic kidney disease (16.58%) | in unmatched analysis: HIV-infected patients showed higher mortality (risk ratio 1.55) and higher inpatient service need (RR = 1.83) After propensity score matching: no difference in mortality rate, but still higher inpatient service needs in HIV-infected patients | 4.95% |
12 | Härter G [34] | N = 33 Co-infection HIV and COVID-19 | 48 (range 26–82 years) | Male = 30 (90.9%) | – | HIV | Median CD4 + T-cell = 670 cells/µL HIV RNA < 50 copies/ml = 30 (93.75%) | Mild symptoms (76%) severe (6%) critical (18%) requiring mechanical ventilation = 2 (6.1%) ICU admission = 6 (18.2%) Hospital admission (42%) | Previous comorbidity (60.0%) Hypertension (30.3%) Chronic respiratory disease (18.2%) diabetes mellitus (12.1%) cardiovascular disease (9.1%) chronic Renal failure (6.1%) Hepatitis B Co-infection history (15.2) | No increased morbidity and mortality among symptomatic COVID-19 co-infection with HIV on ART | 9% |
13 | Ho H-e [30] | N = 93 Co-infection HIV and COVID-19 | 58 (52–65) | Male = 67 (72%) | – | HIV | during COVID-19 illness: significant lymphopenia and decreased CD4 + T-cell counts and percentages Nadir CD4 + , cells/µL = 220 CD4% = 23 HIV RNA < 50 copies/ml (89.1%) Nadir WBC, cells/µL = 5100 Nadir ALC, cells/µL = 900 Nadir ANC, cells/µL = 3500 ALT U/L = 45 AST U/L = 61 Total bilirubin, mg/dL = 0.7 ALP, U/L = 96 Increased levels of inflammatory markers: CRP, mg/L = 137.0 Fibrinogen, mg/dL = 626 D-dimer, μg/mL = 2.6 IL-6, pg/mL = 57.6 IL-8, pg/mL = 42.2 TNF-α, pg/mL = 21.8 IL-1β, pg/mL = 0.3 | Hospital admission (77.4%) ICU admission (20.4%) mechanical ventilation = 15 (16.1%) Current or former Smoker (54.8%) | Autoimmune disease (4.3%) Cancer (8.6%) Diabetes mellitus (34.4%) cardiovascular disease (18.3%) Hypertension (52.7%) Chronic respiratory disease (26.9%) chronic kidney disease (17.2%) ESRD (7.5%) organ transplant (5.4%) History of opportunistic infection (24.7%) | Died patients has significant lower nadir absolute lymphocyte count and higher level of Inflammatory markers patients with HIV infection are at risk for severe COVID-19, especially with increased inflammatory markers and immune dysregulation having a worse prognosis | 19 out of 93 (20.4%) 19 out of 72 hospitalized individuals (26.4%) |
14 | Karmen-Tuohy S [27] | N = 63 patients hospitalized with COVID-19 (HIV-positive N = 21 and matched non-HIV: N = 42) | – | – | – | HIV | On admission: WBC = 7200 Hemoglobin = 12.70 Absolute neutrophil count = 5800 Absolute lymphocyte count = 1090 (higher in HIV positives) Ferritin = 679 D-dimer = 333 Troponin = 0.02 Creatine phosphokinase = 239 Procalcitonin = 0.2 Creatinine = 1.14 CRP = 154.5 (higher in HIV positives) LDH = 449.4 absolute CD4 count = 298 CD4 count < 200/mL (31.6%) CD4% = 24 viral load < 50 copies/mL (88.2%) | Length of hospital stay, d = 6 ICU admission = 6 (28.6%) mechanical ventilation = 5 (23.8%) Abnormal initial chest X-ray 19 (90.5%)—(higher in HIV-positive patients)—no difference for abnormal chest X-ray ever-present during this hospitalization Complications: Myocardial infarction = 1 (4.8%) Pulmonary embolism = 1 (4.8%) Deep vein thrombosis = 1 (4.8%) bacterial pneumonia = 3 (14.3%) | – | No difference in length of the hospital stays, rates of ICU admission, mechanical ventilation, and mortality | 28.6% |
15 | N.S.C. van Oers [23] | An infant with X-SCID | Infant | Male | X-SCID | – | – | hepatitis | X-SCID | He received a haploidentical CD34 selected stem cell transplant | 0% |
16 | Douglas Tremblay[40] | 24 cancer patients treated with convalescent plasma for severe COVID‐19 | 69 | 58.3%male | – | Cancer Hematologic malignancy (58%) Solid malignancy (42%) | Neutropenic (0%) Lymphocytopenic (58.3%) | 95.9% required supplemental oxygen 16.7% require NIPPV 12.5% were intubated | HTN 62% DM 33% CKD 29% CAD 20% COPD 20% CHF Obesity 20% | – | 41.7% |
17 | K. Sigel [35] | 88 PLWH hospitalized with COVID-19 | 61 | 75%male | – | HIV | WBC = 7.2 Creatinine = 1.2 D-dimer = 1.98 CRP = 119 Ferritin = 692 IL6 = 64.1 Prolactin = 0.21 LDH = 428 | Moderate/Severe 17% Severe 21% | DM 27% HTN38% Obesity 10% Cirrhosis 6% COPD 9% CAD 7% CKD 22% Organ transplant 5% Cancer 17% | no differences in adverse outcomes associated with HIV infection for hospitalized COVID-19 patients compared with a similar comparison group | 21% |
18 | A. M. Shields [21] | 100 patients with PID and symptomatic SID | PID: 30 SID: 15 | 44%male | N = 60 (CVID Undefined primary antibody deficiency XLA) | N = 40 (Chronic lung, Cardiovascular, Chronic liver disease, Diabetes mellitus) | – | – | – | Patients with PID and symptomatic SID showed a higher risk of morbidity and mortality from COVID-19 | Infection–fatality ratio PID: 20% SID: 33% |
19 | N. Shalev [36] | 31PLWH Hospitalized for Coronavirus | 60.7 | Male 77% | – | HIV | Lymphocyte = 12.6 CRP = 182 Ferritin = 1356 d-dimer = 6.9 Procalcitonin = 2.2 | Low-flow nasal cannula 42% Non-rebreather mask 23% Mechanical ventilation 26% Fever 74% Radiologic changes 65% | HTN67% DM 42% CKD 23% COPD 26% Obesity 33% | Clinical outcomes were comparable to patients who investigated in other hospitalized cohorts | 25.8% |
20 | S. R. Nagarakanti [37] | 23 HIV patients admitted for COVID‐19 | 59 | Male 51% | – | HIV | WBC = 6.6 Lymphocytes = 16% HGB = 13 PLT = 310 D-dimer = 193 Albumin = 2.1 Procalcitonin = 3.1 CPK = .025 LDH = 240 | required ICU admission 9% HR > 100 52% RR > 20 83% Ambient air 74% Nasal Cannula 9% NRB 13% HFNC 4% | HTN 65% CKD 48% DM 30% CAD 9% COPD 4% | Compare to the matched controls, no difference in mortality and critical care needs for HIV patients | 13% |
21 | H. Miyashita [31] | 161 HIV patients with COVID-19 | 60 | – | – | HIV | – | ICU admission 22% Intubation 12% | HTN 46% DM 29% CKD 24% Dyslipidemia 34% HF 9% | Young COVID‐19 patients with HIV infection are at a higher risk for mortality and invasive intubation, compared with non-HIV patients | 14% |
22 | I. Meyts [26] | 94 patients with IEI with SARS-CoV-2 infection | 30 | 65%male | Primary antibody deficiency (56%) immune dysregulation syndrome (9.6%) phagocyte defect (6.4%) autoinflammatory disorder (7.4%) combined immunodeficiency (15%) innate immune defect (3%) bone marrow failure (2%) | – | – | ICU admission 20% Asymptomatic 11% Mild 25% Hospitalization 63% | – | Patients with IEI mainly experience a mild form of the disease same risk factors predict severe disease of IEI and normal population | 9.5% |