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Implementing a Combination of Clinical Parameters, Biomarkers and SoCs for the Etiology Diagnoses of Pneumonia in Pediatric Patients

Implementing a Combination of Clinical Parameters (Rapid Diagnostic Tests (RDTs), Biomarkers, and Standard of Care Procedures (SoCs) for the Etiology Diagnoses of Pneumonia in Pediatric Patients to Improve Clinical Management in Indonesia.

Status
Completed
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Observational
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT03366454
Acronym
PEER-PePPes
Enrollment
188
Registered
2017-12-08
Start date
2017-07-04
Completion date
2019-12-31
Last updated
2025-06-04

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Pneumonia

Brief summary

Participants who meet the inclusion and exclusion criteria will be enrolled and then having a daily follow up for maximum of 13 days' hospitalization. Next follow up will be taken time at day 14th after hospitalization date, either on ward or policlinic. The participations will be ended by day 30th after hospitalization date when the called follow up is done by investigator.

Detailed description

This study will collect demographic data, medical history, clinical data, treatment, and risk factors of pneumonia. The study also record the supporting examination results include but not limited to Complete Blood Count (CBC) results, blood gas analyses result, CRP, PCT, culture result, rapid test for influenza, Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV), legionella, and chest X-ray. In order to produce a robust data, this study will conduct the serological and molecular tests at the reference laboratory. Whole blood, serum, urine, Nasal Pharyngeal Swab (NPS), sputum/induced sputum, and other respiratory specimens (if available) will be collected for storage and testing at enrollment. Plasma from 48-72 hours after hospitalization and left-over respiratory specimens on day 2 and 3 of hospitalization will also be collected to be stored. For additional, at day 14th after hospitalization serum will be processed from 4 mL of blood for archiving and testing at the reference laboratory. This study will be conducted at following INA-RESPOND sites: * RSU Kabupaten Tangerang, Tangerang * RSUP Dr. Kariadi, Semarang * RSUP Dr. Sardjito, Yogyakarta RSU Kabupaten Tangerang located in Banten province is type B or district referral hospital. While RSUP Dr Kariadi in Semarang and RSUP Dr Sardjito in Yogyakarta are type A hospital which is a level of province referral. Maximum duration for participants' accrual will be 2 years since the first participant enrolled. However, the study laboratory testing may take up to 6 months to be completed.

Interventions

None listed

Sponsors

United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
CollaboratorFED
Indonesia Research Partnership on Infectious Disease (INA-RESPOND)
CollaboratorUNKNOWN
INA-RESPOND Secretariat
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Observational model
COHORT
Time perspective
PROSPECTIVE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
2 Months to 5 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

* Pediatric inpatients whose ages range from 2 months to 5 years * Meet the case definition for pneumonia which is cough or fever with at least one other following symptoms: * Shortness of breath * Tachypnea * Grunting * Crackles/rhonchi * Decreased vesicular breath sound * Bronchial breath sound * Chest x-ray consistent with pneumonia * Comply with all study procedures including to store required specimens for diagnostic testing and archiving.

Exclusion criteria

* Being Hospitalized for more than 24 hours at enrollment * Having a cancer or history of cancer * Having a history of long term exposed of steroid (at the minimum of 2 months) * Having any condition that might interfere with study procedure and compliance (based on clinicians' judgement)

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
White Blood Cells and Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for WBC and ANC count at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.
Neutrophil Lymphocyte Ratio Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for NLR at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.
CRP Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for CRP at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.
Procalcitonin Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for PCT at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
The Etiologies of Pneumonia in Children Expressed in Percentages of Enrolled Subjects.Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.Any pathogens identified as a cause of pneumonia based on laboratory tests such as culture, serology, and molecular assays.
Number of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.Any pathogens identified as a cause of pneumonia based on laboratory tests such as culture, serology, and molecular assays. We analyzed only 155 subjects with confirmed etiology for this secondary outcome.
The Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.Data and specimens were collected at enrollment and 14 days after enrollment. A telephone interview was done on day 30 to assess the clinical outcome. The outcome report was expressed in percentages of enrolled subjects and the proportions of subjects within each category defined by cured and death.
The Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.The percentage of sign and symptom of SoC procedure of pneumonia pediatric subjects expressed in percentages of identified pathogens. The proportion of subjects within each category is defined by bacterial or mixed infections and viral infections. We analyzed only 155 subjects with confirmed etiology for this secondary outcome.
Performance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsTotal length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.We explored the combination of significant factors/variables in the multivariate analysis for their overall sensitivity and specificity for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral infection. The combination variables were CRP ≥5.70 mg/L + fever, CRP ≥5.70 mg/L + dry season, and CRP ≥5.70 mg/L + fever + dry season. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.

Countries

Indonesia

Participant flow

Recruitment details

Recruitment period was done from July 2017 to September 2019

Pre-assignment details

From total target 275 subjects only achieved 188 subjects enrolled

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Hospitalized Pediatric Participants With Pneumonia
Hospitalized pediatric patients with pneumonia at acute episode
188
Total188

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicHospitalized Pediatric Participants With Pneumonia
Age, Categorical
<=18 years
188 Participants
Age, Categorical
>=65 years
0 Participants
Age, Categorical
Between 18 and 65 years
0 Participants
Age, Continuous9 months
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Hispanic or Latino
0 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Not Hispanic or Latino
188 Participants
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
188 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
0 Participants
Region of Enrollment
Indonesia
188 participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
85 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
103 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
19 / 188
other
Total, other adverse events
1 / 188
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 188

Outcome results

Primary

CRP Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens

The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for CRP at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects with confirmed etiology.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensCRP Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens5.70 mg/dL
Comparison: ROC curve analysis was performed to evaluate outcome. The Area Under the Curve (AUC) was calculated along with a 95% confidence interval and statistical significance (p-value)p-value: 0.001895% CI: [0.5962, 0.7807]ROC Curve Analysis
Primary

Neutrophil Lymphocyte Ratio Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens

The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for NLR at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects with confirmed etiology.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNeutrophil Lymphocyte Ratio Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens1.34 ratio
Comparison: ROC curve analysis was performed to evaluate outcome. The Area Under the Curve (AUC) was calculated along with a 95% confidence interval and statistical significance (p-value).p-value: 0.023395% CI: [0.5335, 0.7544]ROC Curve Analysis
Primary

Procalcitonin Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens

The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for PCT at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects with confirmed etiology.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensProcalcitonin Cut-off for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens0.141 ng/mL
Comparison: ROC curve analysis was performed to evaluate outcome. The Area Under the Curve (AUC) was calculated along with a 95% confidence interval and statistical significance (p-value).p-value: 0.000795% CI: [0.6111, 0.8015]ROC Curve Analysis
Primary

White Blood Cells and Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens

The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for WBC and ANC count at enrolment was used to characterize their utility for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral pathogens and for determining the best cut-off values. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects with confirmed etiology.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensWhite Blood Cells and Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens12.2 10^3 cells/microliter
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensWhite Blood Cells and Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed Pathogens6.15 10^3 cells/microliter
Comparison: ROC curve analysis was performed to evaluate outcome. The Area Under the Curve (AUC) was calculated along with a 95% confidence interval and statistical significance (p-value)p-value: 0.004895% CI: [0.5649, 0.7735]ROC Curve Analysis
Comparison: ROC curve analysis was performed to evaluate outcome. The Area Under the Curve (AUC) was calculated along with a 95% confidence interval and statistical significance (p-value).p-value: 0.002995% CI: [0.587, 0.7914]ROC Curve Analysis
Secondary

Number of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia Subjects

Any pathogens identified as a cause of pneumonia based on laboratory tests such as culture, serology, and molecular assays. We analyzed only 155 subjects with confirmed etiology for this secondary outcome.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects with confirmed etiology.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsStreptococcus pneumoniae29 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsStaphylococcus aureus20 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsStreptococcus pyogenes1 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsMoraxella catarrhalis2 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsHaemophilus influenzae non type B73 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsKlebsiella pneumoniae43 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsBordetella pertussis7 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsLegionella pneumophila1 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsRSV A15 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsRSV B36 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsInfluenza B14 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsPIV 15 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsPIV 311 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsEnterovirus5 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsBocavirus3 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsStreptococcus mitis4 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsEscherichia coli5 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsPseudomonas aeruginosa4 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsAcinetobacter baumannii3 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsHaemophilus influenzae type B2 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsNeisseria meningitidis1 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsChlamydia pneumoniae5 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsMycoplasma pneumonia5 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsInfluenza25 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsInfluenza A (H1N1)7 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsInfluenza A (H3N2)3 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsPIV 41 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectshMPV11 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectsRhinovirus10 participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensNumber of Strains of Circulating Respiratory Viruses and Pathogens in Pediatric Pneumonia SubjectshCoV-NL632 participants
Secondary

Performance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial Infections

We explored the combination of significant factors/variables in the multivariate analysis for their overall sensitivity and specificity for discriminating bacterial/mixed and viral infection. The combination variables were CRP ≥5.70 mg/L + fever, CRP ≥5.70 mg/L + dry season, and CRP ≥5.70 mg/L + fever + dry season. For this analysis, a total of 155 subjects with confirmed bacterial/mixed or viral infections were included.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects with confirmed etiology.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsSpecificity65.52 percentage of participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsNPV30.64 percentage of participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsSensitivity62.28 percentage of participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsPPV87.65 percentage of participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsSpecificity82.76 percentage of participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsPPV90.19 percentage of participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsNPV26.09 percentage of participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsSensitivity40.35 percentage of participants
Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsNPV25.25 percentage of participants
Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsSpecificity86.21 percentage of participants
Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsPPV90.91 percentage of participants
Mixed PathogensPerformance of Combined Factors in Differentiating Viral and Bacterial InfectionsSensitivity35.09 percentage of participants
Secondary

The Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric Subjects

Data and specimens were collected at enrollment and 14 days after enrollment. A telephone interview was done on day 30 to assess the clinical outcome. The outcome report was expressed in percentages of enrolled subjects and the proportions of subjects within each category defined by cured and death.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects enrolled with clinical data.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsCured41 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsDeath7 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsDeath2 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsCured29 Participants
Mixed PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsCured71 Participants
Mixed PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsDeath5 Participants
Unidentified PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsCured28 Participants
Unidentified PathogensThe Clinical Outcome in Pneumonia Pediatric SubjectsDeath5 Participants
Secondary

The Etiologies of Pneumonia in Children Expressed in Percentages of Enrolled Subjects.

Any pathogens identified as a cause of pneumonia based on laboratory tests such as culture, serology, and molecular assays.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All participants who have specimens to be tested

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Etiologies of Pneumonia in Children Expressed in Percentages of Enrolled Subjects.Bacterial48 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Etiologies of Pneumonia in Children Expressed in Percentages of Enrolled Subjects.Viruses31 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Etiologies of Pneumonia in Children Expressed in Percentages of Enrolled Subjects.Mixed pathogens76 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Etiologies of Pneumonia in Children Expressed in Percentages of Enrolled Subjects.Unidentified pathogens33 Participants
Secondary

The Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC Procedure

The percentage of sign and symptom of SoC procedure of pneumonia pediatric subjects expressed in percentages of identified pathogens. The proportion of subjects within each category is defined by bacterial or mixed infections and viral infections. We analyzed only 155 subjects with confirmed etiology for this secondary outcome.

Time frame: Total length of time the subject will be in the study is one month after enrollment.

Population: All subjects with confirmed etiology.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureTachypnea54 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureDiarrhea30 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureVomiting9 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureIntercostal retraction112 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureCough116 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureRonchi115 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest X-ray Pleural effusion3 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureWheezing20 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureShortness of breath116 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureNasal Flaring49 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSeizure5 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest indrawing85 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureFever105 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureHead bobbing7 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest X-ray- Interstitial infiltrate93 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSkin rash6 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureDecreased consciousness6 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSpO2 <90%29 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest X-ray-Alveolar infiltrate86 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSevere/ very severe pneumonia (WHO classification 2014)55 Participants
White Blood Cells Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureInability to drink10 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest X-ray- Interstitial infiltrate19 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureVomiting2 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSeizure1 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureTachypnea13 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSevere/ very severe pneumonia (WHO classification 2014)16 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest X-ray Pleural effusion1 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest X-ray-Alveolar infiltrate19 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureCough27 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureShortness of breath28 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureFever22 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureDecreased consciousness0 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureInability to drink2 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureIntercostal retraction27 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureRonchi25 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureWheezing2 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureNasal Flaring11 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureChest indrawing18 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureHead bobbing2 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSkin rash2 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureSpO2 <90%6 Participants
Absolute Neutrophil Count Cut-off Levels for Distinguishing of Viral and Bacterial/Mixed PathogensThe Percentage of Sign and Symptom of SoC ProcedureDiarrhea1 Participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 12, 2026