Table 2 2023 survey of patients with chronic urticaria of the COVURT cohort

From: Features of chronic urticaria after COVID-19 mRNA vaccine over time

Survey 2023 (n = 61)

   

Gender

 

Antihistamine therapy

 

Female

39 (64%)

<3 times a week

13 (42%)

Male

22 (36%)

>3 times a week

6 (19%)

Age (median, IDR) (missing data n= 1)

41.5 (35-50)

1 pill/day

8 (26%)

Vaccine received

 

2 pills/day

1 (3%)

Spikevax

56 (92%)

3 pills/day

0

Cominraty

3 (5%)

4 pills/day

2 (6%)

missing data

2 (3%)

missing data

1 (3%)

CU after booster

 

Omalizumab

 

yes

56 (92%)

yes ongoing

1 (2%)

no

4 (7%)

yes stopped

3 (5%)

unknown

1 (2%)

no

54 (89%)

CU active by June 2023

 

missing data

3 (5%)

yes

32 (52.5%)

Corticosteroids (anytime)

 

no

29 (47.5%)

yes

14 (23%)

Active CU is

 

no

47 (77%)

inductible

7 (22%)

NSAIDs exacerbating CU

 

spontaneous

13 (42%)

yes

6 (10%)

both

12 (39%)

no

53 (87%)

If inducible, triggered by

 

missing data

2 (3%)

dermographism

13 (68%)

New booster after CU onset

 

sun

7 (37%)

yes

3 (5%)

water

2 (11%)

no

58 (95%)

cold

5 (26%)

Did CU get worse after the booster

 

sport

8 (42%)

yes

0

vibration

2 (11%)

no

3/3 (100%)

UCT score

 

Which vaccine was recevied?

 

<12

16 (50%)

Cominraty

3/3 (100%)

> 12

16 (50%)

COVID infection after CU onset

 

Unknown

0

yes

27 (44%)

Mean number of lesion during the past week

 

no

31 (56%)

None

6 (19%)

Did CU get worse after COVID

 

<20

22 (69%)

yes

4/27 (15%)

20-50

4 (13%)

no

23/27 (85%)

> 50

0

  

Prurit severity

None

1 (3%)

  

Mild (bearable)

15 (47%)

  

Medium

10 (31%)

  

Severe (interfere with sleep and/or daily activities)

6 (19%)

  
  1. NSAID Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug-Induced