Table 1

Patient characteristics

DemographicsInfants who received a transplantInfants enrolled
44 54 
Sex, no  
    Male 26 32 
    Female 18 22 
Race, no  
    White 32 40 
    Black 10 
    Asian 
Hispanic ethnicity, no. 10 
Median age at time of consent, mo (range) 3 (0.8-12.6) 2.3 (0.8-12.6) 
Genetic or syndromic associations, no./total (%)   
    22q11 hemizygosity 21/44 (48) 28/54 (52) 
    CHARGE 11/44 (25) 14/54 (26) 
    Infant of diabetic mother 8/44 (18) 8/54 (15) 
    Ectodermal dysplasia 1/44 (2) 1/54 (2) 
No genetic or syndromic associations,* no./total (%) 3/44 (7) 3/54 (6) 
Type of complete DiGeorge anomaly, no./total (%)   
    Typical 30/44 (68) 37/54 (69) 
    Atypical (with rash and lymphadenopathy) 12/44 (32) 17/54 (31) 
Other clinical conditions, no./total (%)   
    Hypocalcemia requiring supplementation 36/44 (82) 44/54 (81) 
    Heart defect requiring surgery 22/44 (50) 31/54 (57) 
    Conotruncal heart defects   
        In all subjects 12/44 (27) 17/54 (31) 
        In subjects with 22q11 hemizygosity 8/21 (38) 13/28 (46) 
        In subjects without 22q11 hemizygosity 4/23 (17) 4/26 (15) 
DemographicsInfants who received a transplantInfants enrolled
44 54 
Sex, no  
    Male 26 32 
    Female 18 22 
Race, no  
    White 32 40 
    Black 10 
    Asian 
Hispanic ethnicity, no. 10 
Median age at time of consent, mo (range) 3 (0.8-12.6) 2.3 (0.8-12.6) 
Genetic or syndromic associations, no./total (%)   
    22q11 hemizygosity 21/44 (48) 28/54 (52) 
    CHARGE 11/44 (25) 14/54 (26) 
    Infant of diabetic mother 8/44 (18) 8/54 (15) 
    Ectodermal dysplasia 1/44 (2) 1/54 (2) 
No genetic or syndromic associations,* no./total (%) 3/44 (7) 3/54 (6) 
Type of complete DiGeorge anomaly, no./total (%)   
    Typical 30/44 (68) 37/54 (69) 
    Atypical (with rash and lymphadenopathy) 12/44 (32) 17/54 (31) 
Other clinical conditions, no./total (%)   
    Hypocalcemia requiring supplementation 36/44 (82) 44/54 (81) 
    Heart defect requiring surgery 22/44 (50) 31/54 (57) 
    Conotruncal heart defects   
        In all subjects 12/44 (27) 17/54 (31) 
        In subjects with 22q11 hemizygosity 8/21 (38) 13/28 (46) 
        In subjects without 22q11 hemizygosity 4/23 (17) 4/26 (15) 
*

The diagnosis in these cases was made based on cardiac, parathyroid, and T-cell findings.

One of these infants presented with graft-versus-host disease from a blood transfusion.

Of 31 infants requiring heart surgery, 17 had conotruncal defects as follows: 3 with truncus arteriosus, 3 with interrupted aortic arch type B, 2 with both truncus arteriosus and interrupted aortic arch type B, 8 with tetralogy of Fallot, and 1 with a conoventricular ventricular septal defect (VSD). Of the 31 infants requiring heart surgery, the 14 non-conotruncal defects included 2 patent ductus arteriosus (PDAs), 1 PDA with atrial septal defect (ASD), 1 PDA with VSD, 1 PDA with a vascular ring, 1 AV, 1 vascular ring, 1 AV canal with pulmonary atresia, 2 VSDs, 1 VSD with pulmonary atresia, 1 VSD with a vascular ring, 1 VSD with an ASD, and 1 VSD with a coarctation.

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