908. Clinical Characteristics and Outcomes of Cytomegalovirus Disease in HIV-Negative Non-Transplant Patients, a Propensity Score Match Analysis

Abstract Background Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infects millions in the US and is a source of comorbidity among immunocompromised patients. Despite its prevalence, there is limited data on clinical characteristics or outcomes among HIV-negative, non-transplant (NHNT) patients in population-based cohorts. We aim to evaluate a multicenter US-based network to obtain clinical characteristics and outcomes of NHNT patients with CMV disease and explore potential prognostic clinical characteristics implicated in increased morbidity and mortality. Methods This is a US-based multicenter, population-based, retrospective cohort study. We queried TrinetX, a global research network, to identify patients with a CMV disease by ICD-10-CM codes and serum and PCR > 5000 IU/mL. We captured comorbidities diagnosed within 90 days of CMV infection diagnosis, symptoms noted within 30 days, and outcomes of interest at 30 days and 1 year. Primary outcome was all-cause mortality. Secondary outcomes were hospitalization and CMV disease-related complications. We performed a propensity score-matched analysis comparing clinical characteristics among patients who survived versus non-survivors at 90 days. Results We found 1123 patients with evidence of CMV disease. The mean patient age was 53 years, 48% men and 50% white. Aplastic anemia and neoplasms were the most common comorbidities (Table 1). Thromboembolism was a common complication (15%). Half of the patients had dyspnea, fever, abdominal pain, and nausea. CMV disease was associated with 14%, 22%, and 26% mortality at 30 days, 90 days, and one year, respectively. 35% of patients required hospitalization within 30 days. After propensity score matching, we had 278 patients in each cohort. Dyspnea and weakness were linked to increased 90-day mortality (Figure 1). Purpura, encephalopathy, and sepsis were more common in patients who died. High CMV serum viral load and ferritin were associated with increased mortality. Conclusion NHNT patients with CMV disease often have underlying comorbidity, commonly aplastic anemia, and neoplasms. CMV disease was associated with thrombosis and a high risk of hospitalization and mortality. Vascular disease, sepsis, high viral load, and cell lysis markers were prognostic factors for mortality in this cohort. Disclosures Raymund R. Razonable, MD, Allovir: Endpoint Adjudication Committee|American Society of Transplantation: Board Member|Gilead: Grant/Research Support|Novartis: DSMB|Regeneron: Grant/Research Support|Roche: Grant/Research Support