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Biomarkers for distinguishing tuberculous pleural effusion from non-tuberculosis effusion: a retrospective study

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Abstract Background Pleural effusion (PE) is a common clinical feature that presents a diagnostic challenge for clinicians. In this retrospective study, we aimed to assess the biomarkers, ratios, and multiple indicators in serum and Pleural effusion for the differential diagnosis of tuberculous pleural effusion (TPE) from non-tuberculosis effusion (non-TPE). Methods The participants, who were divided into two groups: TPE and non-TPE (MPE and PPE), from Ningbo First Hospital, were incorporated in this study. The clinical and laboratory features were collected and analyzed using logistic regression analysis. Twelve biomarkers and their ratios in serum and PE were investigated for TPE versus non-TPE. Additionally, the value of multiple indicators for joint diagnosis was estimated. Results Biomarkers and ratios showed good diagnostic performance. The five variables including Serum ADA, IGRA, Effusion ADA, Effusion ADA/Serum ADA and Effusion LDH/Effusion ADA were identified as valuable parameters for differential diagnosis of TPE from non-TPE. The combined diagnosis of the five indexes yielded the highest diagnostic accuracy for TPE with an AUC (0.919), sensitivity (90.30%), and specificity (94.50%). Conclusions The biomarkers and ratios demonstrated strong diagnostic performance, and the utilization of multiple indicators for joint diagnosis can improve the diagnostic efficacy of tuberculous pleurisy.
Title: Biomarkers for distinguishing tuberculous pleural effusion from non-tuberculosis effusion: a retrospective study
Description:
Abstract Background Pleural effusion (PE) is a common clinical feature that presents a diagnostic challenge for clinicians.
In this retrospective study, we aimed to assess the biomarkers, ratios, and multiple indicators in serum and Pleural effusion for the differential diagnosis of tuberculous pleural effusion (TPE) from non-tuberculosis effusion (non-TPE).
Methods The participants, who were divided into two groups: TPE and non-TPE (MPE and PPE), from Ningbo First Hospital, were incorporated in this study.
The clinical and laboratory features were collected and analyzed using logistic regression analysis.
Twelve biomarkers and their ratios in serum and PE were investigated for TPE versus non-TPE.
Additionally, the value of multiple indicators for joint diagnosis was estimated.
Results Biomarkers and ratios showed good diagnostic performance.
The five variables including Serum ADA, IGRA, Effusion ADA, Effusion ADA/Serum ADA and Effusion LDH/Effusion ADA were identified as valuable parameters for differential diagnosis of TPE from non-TPE.
The combined diagnosis of the five indexes yielded the highest diagnostic accuracy for TPE with an AUC (0.
919), sensitivity (90.
30%), and specificity (94.
50%).
Conclusions The biomarkers and ratios demonstrated strong diagnostic performance, and the utilization of multiple indicators for joint diagnosis can improve the diagnostic efficacy of tuberculous pleurisy.

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