Table 2

Sites of infection in patients with STAT1 GOF mutations

Type of infectionsPatients (%)
n = 274
Mucocutaneous fungal infections 268 (98) 
 Oropharyngeal mycosis 254 (93) 
 Cutaneous mycosis 155 (57) 
 Esophageal/genital mycosis 153 (56) 
 Onychomycosis 153 (56) 
 Aphtous stomatitis 125 (46) 
 Scalp mycosis 55 (20) 
Invasive fungal infections 28 (10) 
 Invasive candidiasis 10 (4) 
 Other invasive infections 20 (7) 
Bacterial infections* 202 (74) 
 LRI 129 (47) 
 ENT 121 (44) 
 Skin 77 (28) 
 Others 24 (9) 
Mycobacterial infections 17 (6) 
 Lung disease 6 (2) 
 Adenitis/skin disease 5 (2) 
 Disseminated disease 6 (2) 
Viral infections* 103 (38) 
 Cutaneous 88 (32) 
 Systemic 23 (8) 
Type of infectionsPatients (%)
n = 274
Mucocutaneous fungal infections 268 (98) 
 Oropharyngeal mycosis 254 (93) 
 Cutaneous mycosis 155 (57) 
 Esophageal/genital mycosis 153 (56) 
 Onychomycosis 153 (56) 
 Aphtous stomatitis 125 (46) 
 Scalp mycosis 55 (20) 
Invasive fungal infections 28 (10) 
 Invasive candidiasis 10 (4) 
 Other invasive infections 20 (7) 
Bacterial infections* 202 (74) 
 LRI 129 (47) 
 ENT 121 (44) 
 Skin 77 (28) 
 Others 24 (9) 
Mycobacterial infections 17 (6) 
 Lung disease 6 (2) 
 Adenitis/skin disease 5 (2) 
 Disseminated disease 6 (2) 
Viral infections* 103 (38) 
 Cutaneous 88 (32) 
 Systemic 23 (8) 

ENT: ear, nose, and throat.

*

Probable or proven bacterial/viral infection.

Severe acute gastroenteritis, septicemia, bone and joint infections, recurrent urinary tract infections.

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