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Table 1 Clinical summary of 14 published cases of non-O1 V. cholerae extraintestinal infections in immunocompromised patients.

From: Non-O1 Vibrio cholerae inguinal skin and soft tissue infection with bullous skin lesions in a patient with a penis squamous cell carcinoma

Age (years)/gender

Clinical syndrome

Risk factors other than neoplasia

Underlying condition

Outcome

Reference

72/m

Fever

Bacteremia

Renal insufficiency

MM

Recovered

[13]

51/m

Pneumonia, diarrhoea

-

CLL

Expired

[14]

59/m

Bacteremia

Cirrhosis

Hepatoma

Recovered

[1]

69/m

Ascites

Cirrhosis

Hepatoma

Expired

[1]

50/m

Bacteremia

Cirrhosis

Hepatoma

Recovered

[1]

54/m

Bacteremia

Cirrhosis

Hepatoma

Recovered

[1]

60/f

Diarrhoea

Cirrhosis

Hepatoma

Recovered

[15]

36/m

Bacteremia

Cirrhosis

Hepatoma

Expired

[15]

78/m

Fever

Bacteremia

-

NSCLC

Recovered

[11]

62/m

Cachexia

Fever

Liver insufficiency

GC

Recovered

[16]

77/m

Fever

Splenic abscess

Diabetes

PC

Expired

[17]

78/f

Ascites

Bacteremia

Chronic liver disease

CC

Recovered

[12]

54/f

Bacteremia

Cellulitis

No

ML

Expired

[5]

36/m

Cellulitis

Diabetes

SCPC

Expired

Reported case

  1. MM, multiple myeloma; CLL, chronic lymphocytic leukemia; NSCLC, non-small-cell lung carcinoma; GC, gastric cancer; PC pancreatic cancer; CC, cervix carcinoma; ML, myeloid leukemia; SCPC, squamous-cell penis carcinoma.