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All Studies   Meta Analysis    Recent:   
0 0.5 1 1.5 2+ Mortality, HCQ -6% Improvement Relative Risk Mortality, HCQ+AZ 4% HCQ for COVID-19  Gupta et al.  LATE TREATMENT Is late treatment with HCQ beneficial for COVID-19? Retrospective 2,215 patients in the USA No significant difference in mortality c19hcq.org Gupta et al., JAMA Intern. Med., July 2020 Favors HCQ Favors control

Factors Associated With Death in Critically Ill Patients With Coronavirus Disease 2019 in the US

Gupta et al., JAMA Intern. Med., doi:10.1001/jamainternmed.2020.3596
Jul 2020  
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HCQ for COVID-19
1st treatment shown to reduce risk in March 2020
 
*, now known with p < 0.00000000001 from 422 studies, recognized in 42 countries.
No treatment is 100% effective. Protocols combine complementary and synergistic treatments. * >10% efficacy in meta analysis with ≥3 clinical studies.
3,900+ studies for 60+ treatments. c19hcq.org
Analysis of 2,215 intensive care unit patients showing no significant differences with this very late stage use of HCQ.
This study is excluded in the after exclusion results of meta analysis: very late stage, >50% on oxygen/ventilation at baseline.
risk of death, 6.3% higher, RR 1.06, p = 0.41, treatment 631 of 1,761 (35.8%), control 153 of 454 (33.7%).
risk of death, 3.7% lower, RR 0.96, p = 0.53, treatment 388 of 1,117 (34.7%), control 396 of 1,098 (36.1%), NNT 75, HCQ+AZ.
Effect extraction follows pre-specified rules prioritizing more serious outcomes. Submit updates
Gupta et al., 15 Jul 2020, retrospective, USA, peer-reviewed, baseline oxygen required 87.1%, 34 authors.
This PaperHCQAll
Factors Associated With Death in Critically Ill Patients With Coronavirus Disease 2019 in the US
MD, MPH Shruti Gupta, MD Salim S Hayek, PhD Wei Wang, MD Lili Chan, MSCR Kusum S Mathews, MD, MPH, MSCR Michal L Melamed, MD, MHS Samantha K Brenner, MD, MPH Amanda Leonberg-Yoo, MS Edward J Schenck, MD, MS Jared Radbel, MD Jochen Reiser, PhD Anip Bansal, MD Anand Srivastava, MD, MPH Yan Zhou, MD Anne Sutherland, MD Adam Green, MD, MBA; Alexandre M Shehata, MD Nitender Goyal, MD Anitha Vijayan, Juan Carlos Q Velez, MD, MPH Shahzad Shaefi, MD, PhD Chirag R Parikh, MD Justin Arunthamakun, MBBS Ambarish M Athavale, MD Allon N Friedman, MD Samuel A P Short, BA Zoe A Kibbelaar, Samah Abu Omar, MD, MPH, MSc; Andrew J Admon, PhD John P Donnelly, MD Hayley B Gershengorn, MD, DrPH Miguel A Hernán, MD Matthew W Semler, MD, MMSc; David E Leaf, Carl P Walther, Samaya J Anumudu, Kathleen F Kopecky, Gregory P Milligan, Peter A Mccullough, Thuy-Duyen Nguyen, Megan L Krajewski, Sidharth Shankar, Ameeka Pannu, Juan D Valencia, Sushrut S Waikar, Peter Hart, Oyintayo Ajiboye, Matthew Itteera, Jean-Sebastien Rachoin, Christa A Schorr, Lisa Shea, Daniel L Edmonston, Christopher L Mosher, Aaron Karp, Zaza Cohen, Valerie Allusson, Gabriela Bambrick-Santoyo, Noor Ul Aain Bhatti, Bijal Mehta, Aquino Williams, Patricia Walters, Rolando C Go, Keith M Rose, Amy M Zhou, Ethan C Kim, Rebecca Lisk, Steven G Coca, Deena R Altman, Aparna Saha, Howard Soh, Huei Hsun Wen, Sonali Bose, Emily A Leven, Jing G Wang, Gohar Mosoyan, Girish N Nadkarni, John Guirguis, Rajat Kapoor, Christopher Meshberger, Brian T Garibaldi, Celia P Corona-Villalobos, Yumeng Wen, Steven Menez, Rubab F Malik, Carmen Elena Cervantes, Samir C Gautam, H Byrant Nguyen, Afshin Ahoubim, Leslie F Thomas, Dheeraj Reddy Sirganagari, Pramod K Guru, Paul A Bergl, Jesus Rodriguez, Jatan A Shah, Mrigank S Gupta, Princy N Kumar, Deepa G Lazarous, Seble G Kassaye, Tanya S Johns, Ryan Mocerino, Kalyan Prudhvi, Denzel Zhu, Rebecca V Levy, Yorg Azzi, Molly Fisher, Milagros Yunes, Kaltrina Sedaliu, Ladan Golestaneh, Maureen Brogan, Ritesh Raichoudhury, Soo Jung Cho, Maria Plataki, Sergio L Alvarez-Mulett, Luis G Gomez-Escobar, Di Pan, Stefi Lee, Jamuna Kirshnan, William Whalen, David Charytan, Ashley Macina, Daniel W Ross, Alexander S Leidner, Carlos Martinez, Jacqueline M Kruser, Richard G Wunderink, Alexander J Hodakowski, Eboni G Price-Haywood, Luis A Matute-Trochez, Anne E Hasty, Muner Mb Mohamed, Rupali S Avasare, David Zonies, Rebecca M Baron, Meghan E Sise, Erik T Newman, Kapil K Pokharel, Shreyak Sharma, Harkarandeep Singh, Simon Correa, Tanveer Shaukat, Omer Kamal, Heather Yang, Jeffery O Boateng, Meghan Lee, Ian A Strohbehn, Jiahua Li, Saif A Muhsin, Ernest I Mandel, Ariel L Mueller, Nicholas S Cairl, Chris Rowan, Farah Madhai-Lovely, Vasil Peev, John J Byun, Andrew Vissing, Esha M Kapania, Zoe Post, Nilam P Patel, Joy-Marie Hermes, Amee Patrawalla, Diana G Finkel, Barbara A Danek, Sowminya Arikapudi, Jeffery M Paer, Sonika Puri, Jag Sunderram, Matthew T Scharf, Ayesha Ahmed, Ilya Berim, Sabiha Hussain, Shuchi Anand, Joseph E Levitt, Pablo Garcia, Suzanne M Boyle, Rui Song, Jingjing Zhang, Moh'd A Sharshir, Vadym V Rusnak, Amber S Podoll, Michel Chonchol, Sunita Sharma, Ellen L Burnham, Arash Rashidi, Rana Hejal, Erik T Judd, Laura Latta, Ashita Tolwani, Timothy E Albertson, Jason Y Adams, Steven Y Chang, Rebecca M Beutler, Carl E Schulze, Etienne Macedo, Harin Rhee, Kathleen D Liu, Vasantha K Jotwani, Jay L Koyner, Chintan V Shah, Vishal Jaikaransingh, Stephanie M Toth-Manikowski, Min J Joo, James P Lash, Javier A Neyra, Nourhan Chaaban, Alfredo Iardino, Elizabeth H Au, Jill H Sharma, Marie Anne Sosa, Sabrina Taldone, Gabriel Contreras, David De La Zerda, Pennelope Blakely, Hanna Berlin, Tariq U Azam, Husam Shadid, Michael Pan, Patrick O'hayer, Chelsea Meloche, Rafey Feroze, Kishan J Padalia, Abbas Bitar, Jennifer E Flythe, Matthew J Tugman, Brent R Brown, Ryan C Spiardi, Todd A Miano, Meaghan S Roche, Charles R Vasquez, Amar D Bansal, Natalie C Ernecoff, Csaba P Kovesdy, Miklos Z Molnar, Ambreen Azhar, Susan S Hedayati, Mridula V Nadamuni, Sadaf S Khan, Duwayne L Willett, Amanda D Renaghan, Pavan K Bhatraju, Bilal A Malik, Christina Mariyam Joy, Tingting Li, Seth Goldberg, Patricia F Kao, Greg L Schumaker, Anthony J Faugno, Caroline M Hsu, Asma Tariq, Leah Meyer, Daniel E Weiner
JAMA Internal Medicine, doi:10.1001/jamainternmed.2020.3596
IMPORTANCE The US is currently an epicenter of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, yet few national data are available on patient characteristics, treatment, and outcomes of critical illness from COVID-19. OBJECTIVES To assess factors associated with death and to examine interhospital variation in treatment and outcomes for patients with COVID-19. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS This multicenter cohort study assessed 2215 adults with laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 who were admitted to intensive care units (ICUs) at 65 hospitals across the US from March 4 to April 4, 2020. EXPOSURES Patient-level data, including demographics, comorbidities, and organ dysfunction, and hospital characteristics, including number of ICU beds. MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASURES The primary outcome was 28-day in-hospital mortality. Multilevel logistic regression was used to evaluate factors associated with death and to examine interhospital variation in treatment and outcomes. RESULTS A total of 2215 patients (mean [SD] age, 60.5 [14.5] years; 1436 [64.8%] male; 1738 [78.5%] with at least 1 chronic comorbidity) were included in the study. At 28 days after ICU admission, 784 patients (35.4%) had died, 824 (37.2%) were discharged, and 607 (27.4%) remained hospitalized. At the end of study follow-up (median, 16 days; interquartile range, 8-28 days), 875 patients (39.5%) had died, 1203 (54.3%) were discharged, and 137 (6.2%) remained hospitalized. Factors independently associated with death included older age (Ն80 vs <40 years of age: odds ratio [OR], 11.15; 95% CI, 6.19-20.06), male sex (OR, 1.50; 95% CI, 1.19-1.90), higher body mass index (Ն40 vs <25: OR, 1.51; 95% CI, 1.01-2.25), coronary artery disease (OR, 1.47; 95% CI, 1.07-2.02), active cancer (OR, 2.15; 95% CI, 1.35-3.43), and the presence of hypoxemia (PaO 2 :FIO 2 <100 vs Ն300 mm Hg: OR, 2.94; 95% CI, 2.11-4.08), liver dysfunction (liver Sequential Organ Failure Assessment score of 2 vs 0: OR, 2.61; 95% CI, 1.30-5.25), and kidney dysfunction (renal Sequential Organ Failure Assessment score of 4 vs 0: OR, 2.43; 95% CI, 1.46-4.05) at ICU admission. Patients admitted to hospitals with fewer ICU beds had a higher risk of death (<50 vs Ն100 ICU beds: OR, 3.28; 95% CI, 2.16-4.99). Hospitals varied considerably in the risk-adjusted proportion of patients who died (range, 6.6%-80.8%) and in the percentage of patients who received hydroxychloroquine, tocilizumab, and other treatments and supportive therapies. CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE This study identified demographic, clinical, and hospital-level risk factors that may be associated with death in critically ill patients with COVID-19 and can facilitate the identification of medications and supportive therapies to improve outcomes.
Author Contributions: Drs Gupta and Leaf had full access to all the data in the study and take responsibility for the integrity of the data and the accuracy of the data analysis.
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Late treatment
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