Next Article in Journal
Hantavirus Research in Finland
Next Article in Special Issue
The Contribution of Neutrophil Extracellular Traps to Coagulopathy in Patients with COVID-19-Related Thrombosis
Previous Article in Journal
MiR-181a Negatively Regulates Claudin-3 to Facilitate Lateolabrax maculatus Iridovirus Replication in Lateolabrax maculatus Astroglia Cells
Previous Article in Special Issue
Association between Liver Damage and Disease Progression Markers with Mortality Risk and Mechanical Ventilation in Hospitalized COVID-19 Patients: A Nationwide Retrospective SARSTer Study
 
 
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Correction

Correction: Silva Julian et al. Severe COVID-19 Outcomes in Five Latin American Countries in the Postvaccination Era. Viruses 2024, 16, 1025

by
Guilherme Silva Julian
1,†,
Júlia Spinardi
2,3,†,
Melissa Diaz-Puentes
4,*,
Diana Buitrago
4,
Ida Caterina García
5 and
Moe H. Kyaw
6
1
Evidence Generation Medical Affairs, Pfizer Inc., São Paulo 04717-904, Brazil
2
Vaccines Medical Affairs, Pfizer Inc., São Paulo 04717-904, Brazil
3
Faculdade de Ciências Médicas da Santa Casa de São Paulo, São Paulo 01224-001, Brazil
4
Real World Insights (RWI), IQVIA, Bogotá 110110, Colombia
5
Real World Insights (RWI), IQVIA, Ciudad de México C.P. 03810, Mexico
6
Vaccines Clinical Epidemiologist Emerging Markets, Pfizer Inc., Collegeville, PA 19426-3982, USA
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
These authors contributed equally to the work.
Viruses 2024, 16(10), 1590; https://doi.org/10.3390/v16101590
Submission received: 11 September 2024 / Accepted: 16 September 2024 / Published: 10 October 2024
(This article belongs to the Special Issue COVID-19 Complications and Co-infections)

Text Correction

In the original publication [1], we identified an error in the reported number of hospitalized cases in Brazil. The error occurred due to the incorrect application of a filter to the dataset, which inadvertently included all cases of severe acute respiratory infection (SARI) rather than exclusively those with laboratory-confirmed COVID-19. Consequently, we reported 18,395,237 hospitalized cases in Brazil in our publication, whereas the correct number, which includes only confirmed COVID-19 cases, is 17,751,803. A correction has been made to the following sections: the Abstract; Section 3. Results; 3.1.1. Hospitalizations; 3.1.4. Deaths; 3.2. Vaccination; and 3.3. Incidence Rates by Variant.
Corrected Abstract:
We conducted a multicountry retrospective study using data from COVID-19 national surveillance databases to analyze clinical profiles, hospitalization rates, intensive care unit (ICU) admissions, utilization of ventilatory support, and mortality rates in five Latin American countries in the context of COVID-19 vaccination implementation. We analyzed the sociodemographic characteristics, comorbidities, clinical outcomes, and vaccination status of laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 cases from January 2021 to December 2022. We calculated the yearly and quarterly hospitalization rates per 1000 confirmed COVID-19 cases and ICU admissions, use of mechanical ventilators, and mortality rates per 1000 hospitalized cases, with their corresponding 95% confidence interval (CI) of 38,209,397 confirmed COVID-19 cases. Rates of hospitalization, ICU admission, ventilatory support, and death were higher among males than among females (30.6 vs. 25, 275.9 vs. 218.8, 156.4 vs. 118.6, and 388.4 vs. 363.1 per 1000, respectively); higher in 2021 than in 2022 (51.6 vs. 20.2, 471.4 vs. 75.5, 230.1 vs. 46.7, and 307.9 vs. 230.3 per 1000, respectively); and higher in the >50 age group (range: 4.3–16.3, 35.5–149.5, 20.1–83.2, and 315–462.9, per 1000) than the <50 age group (range: 0.8–5.7, 3.0–49.3, 2.1–39.3, and 7.8–217.7 per 1000). Hypertension and diabetes mellitus were the most common comorbidities in Mexico and Colombia. Prevention and treatment strategies for these case profiles could bring benefits from a public health perspective.
Corrected paragraphs in Section 3. Results:
A total of 46,176,672 COVID-19-confirmed cases were retrieved across countries’ surveillance databases. After excluding cases with duplicate or missing information (Supplementary Figure S2), our study included 38,209,397 confirmed COVID-19 cases, of which 45.7% were from Brazil, 14.2% were from Mexico, 12.2% were from Colombia, 18.7% were from Argentina, and 8.5% were from Chile, in the period 2021–2022.
In the overall population, the proportion of female COVID-19 cases (55.1%) exceeds that of males, and most cases were between 18 and 49 years old (62.3%) (Table 1). In Brazil, 37.4% of all confirmed cases were reported among vaccinated individuals, whereas in Colombia, the corresponding percentage was higher, at 74.4%. In the aggregate data from all five countries, 2,122,629 cases required hospitalization (5.6%), and 769,941 died (2.3%) between 2021 and 2022. The percentage of cases who needed ventilatory support was 2.9% (all countries with available data), and 1.3% of the cases needed ICU admission (all countries with available data).
The age and sex distributions in each country were similar to the overall study population. Fatal outcomes occurred in an average of 2.3% of the confirmed cases in all countries, ranging from 0.2% in Chile to 2.9% in Mexico. The percentage of cases that needed hospitalization ranged from 1.6% in Chile to 7.4% in Brazil. The proportion of cases who needed ventilatory support and ICU admission was also higher in Brazil (5.3% and 2.5%, respectively) than in other countries (below 1%).
Corrected paragraph in Section 3.1.1. Hospitalizations:
Incidence rates were greater for male COVID-19 cases (30.6 per 1000 confirmed cases) than for female cases (25.0 per 1000 confirmed cases), and this trend was observed across all countries for the entire study period (Table 2). The age group with the greatest hospitalization rates was the 50–64 age group in all countries (21.4 for Brazil, 19.5 for Mexico, 11.3 for Colombia, and 4.7 for Argentina), except for Chile, where higher rates were observed in cases who were in the 71–80 age group (3.2 per 1000 confirmed cases). Hospitalization rates decreased from 51.6 in 2021 to 20.2 in 2022 overall, and in all countries individually except for Mexico (Table 3 and Supplementary Figure S8). In Mexico and Colombia, the prevailing comorbidities among hospitalized cases consistently included hypertension (35.3% and 32.3%, respectively) and diabetes mellitus (DM) (29.6% and 13.9%, respectively). Decompensated chronic respiratory diseases (35.5%), carriers of chromosomal diseases or immunologically fragile states (35.4%), and hematologic disease (35.1%) were the most reported comorbidities in Brazil (Supplementary Table S3).
Corrected paragraph in Section 3.1.4. Deaths:
Mortality rates were higher among males than among females (388.4 vs. 363.1 per 1000 hospitalized cases) and increased with age in all countries (Table 4). Overall, mortality decreased over time in all countries except Mexico, where rates remained constant throughout the whole study period (Supplementary Figure S9).
Corrected paragraph in Section 3.2. Vaccination:
Across all age groups, the proportion of unvaccinated individuals was highest among deceased cases, followed by hospitalized and non-hospitalized cases (Figure 1). In Brazil, the proportion of unvaccinated cases was 70.5% among those requiring hospitalization (Supplementary Table S3), 71.3% among cases needing ICU admission (Supplementary Table S5), 70.4% among cases requiring ventilatory support (Supplementary Table S4), and 71.1% among cases with fatal outcomes (Supplementary Table S6). In Colombia, 42.6% of cases requiring hospital admission and 68.9% of cases with a fatal outcome were unvaccinated (Supplementary Tables S3 and S6).
Corrected paragraph in Section 3.3. Incidence Rates by Variant:
In 2021, the 20J Gamma V3 variant predominated in Brazil (in Q1, Q2, and Q3), Mexico (in Q3 and Q4), and Argentina (in Q2 and Q3), coinciding with elevated rates of hospitalization (23.0, 15.7, and 9.0 per 1000 confirmed cases, respectively), ventilatory support (232.5, 19.8, and 79.9 per 1000 confirmed cases, respectively), and ICU admission (106.7 and 13.1 per 1000 confirmed cases, respectively) (Tables 3 and 4 and Supplementary Figures S8 and S9). The same year, the 21H Mu variant was predominant in Colombia from Q1 to Q3, correlating with the highest hospitalization rate (17.9 per 1000 confirmed cases) in Q2.
In 2022, Omicron was present in all countries. The 22B Omicron variant was the most frequent in Brazil (in Q3 and Q4) and Mexico (in Q3 and Q4), coinciding with the lowest reported rates of hospitalization (1.8 and 2.9 per 1000 confirmed cases, respectively), ventilatory support (13.7 and 1.9 per 1000 confirmed cases, respectively), and ICU admission (7.3 and 3.2 per 1000 confirmed cases, respectively) in Q4. Colombia’s most frequent variant was 22A Omicron in Q3 and Q4, coinciding with the lowest hospitalization rate (0.6 per 1000 confirmed cases) in Q4. In Argentina, multiple Omicron sublineages were present throughout the year (21K, 21L, 22B, and 22E), with the lowest rates of hospitalization (0.2 per 1000 confirmed cases), ventilatory support (0.6 per 1000 confirmed cases), and ICU admission (1.6 per 1000 confirmed cases) observed in Q2 (Tables 2 and 3, and Supplementary Table S2).

Error in Tables and Figures

Tables 1–4 and Figure 1 have also been updated for the same reason. The corrected Table 1, Table 2, Table 3 and Table 4 and Figure 1 appear below.
Table 1. Characteristics of the study population (confirmed COVID-19 cases per country).
Table 1. Characteristics of the study population (confirmed COVID-19 cases per country).
BrazilMexicoColombiaArgentinaChileTotal
(n = 17,751,803)(n = 5,427,997)(n = 4,644,148)(n = 7,131,436)(n = 3,254,013)(n = 38,209,397)
Percent of participants45.7%14.2%12.2%18.7%8.5%100.0%
Confirmed COVID-19 rate per 1000 individuals82.628.2156.1154.2--
Surveillance periodJanuary 2021–December 2022January 2021–December 2022January 2021–December 2022January 2021– June 2022October 2021–December 2022-
Sex, n (%)
Female9,834,763 (55.4)2,953,304 (54.4)2,440,147 (52.5)3,721,818 (52.2)2,119,577 (54.2)2,1069,609 (55.1)
Male7,916,338 (44.6)2,474,693 (45.6)2,195,856 (47.3)3,386,340 (47.5)1,788,553 (45.8)17,761,780 (46.5)
Missing702 (0.0)0 (0)0 (0)23,278 (0.3)0 (0)23,980 (0.1)
Age group, n (%)
0–4 years339,244 (1.9)60,385 (1.1)95,500 (2.1)51,908 (0.7)-547,037 (1.6) a
5–17 years1,213,990 (6.8)332,247 (6.1)334,631 (7.2)435,339 (6.1)-2,316,207 (6.6) a
18–29 years3,459,429 (19.5)1,345,869 (24.8)1,044,569 (22.5)1,747,598 (24.5)-7,597,465 (21.7) a
30–39 years3,635,229 (20.5)1,269,871 (23.4)1,008,790 (21.7)1,654,993 (23.2)-7,568,883 (21.7) a
40–49 years3,419,927 (19.3)1,047,737 (19.3)789,303 (17)1,366,862 (19.2)-6,623,829 (18.9) a
50–64 years1,140,200 (6.4)956,156 (17.6)872,746 (18.8)1,208,934 (17)-4,178,036 (12) a
65–74 years239,098 (1.3)257,761 (4.7)291,481 (6.3)409,769 (5.7)-1,198,109 (3.4) a
75–84 years173,128 (1.0)117,057 (2.2)145,466 (3.1)184,836 (2.6)-620,487 (1.8) a
85+ years99,387 (0.6)40,912 (0.8)61,605 (1.3)69,845 (1)-271,749 (0.8) a
Missing4,032,171 (22.7)2 (0)57 (0)1352 (0)-4,033,582 (11.5) a
3–5 years----56,541 (1.4)56,541 (1.4) b
6–11 years----174,800 (4.5)174,800 (4.5) b
12–20 years----346,671 (8.9)346,671 (8.9) b
21–30 years----617,741 (15.8)617,741 (15.8) b
31–40 years----652,629 (16.7)652,629 (16.7) b
41–50 years----495,282 (12.7)495,282 (12.7) b
51–60 years----416,448 (10.7)416,448 (10.7) b
61–70 years----278,912 (7.1)278,912 (7.1) b
71–80 years----142,332 (3.6)142,332 (3.6) b
80+ years----72,657 (1.9)72,657 (1.9) b
Missing----654,117 (16.7)654,117 (16.7) b
Patients who needed hospitalization, N (%)1,307,618 (7.4)375,146 (6.9)195,321 (4.2)128,373 (1.8)116,171 (1.6)2,122,629 (5.6)
Hospitalization rate per 1000
Confirmed COVID-19 cases
73.769.142.118.035.7-
Patients who needed ventilatory support, N (%)938,850 (5.3)33,612 (0.6)1515 (0)18,728 (0.3)-992,705 (2.9) a
Ventilatory support rate per 1000 hospitalized COVID-19 cases718.089.67.8145.9--
Patients who needed ICU admission, N (%)443,359 (2.5)25,572 (0.5)-31,236 (0.4)7868 (0.1)508,035 (1.3) c
ICU admission rate per 1000 hospitalized COVID-19 cases339.168.2-243.367.7-
Patients who had a fatal outcome, N (%)424,606 (2.4)158,298 (2.9)94,354 (2)79,615 (1.1)13,068 (0.2)769,941 (2.3)
Mortality rate of COVID-19 patients per 1000 hospitalized cases324.7422.0483.1620.2112.5-
a, Percentages in the total number of cases excluding Chile; b, percentages in the total number of cases in Chile; c, percentages in the total number of cases excluding Colombia.
Table 2. Hospitalization rates per 1000 confirmed COVID-19 cases.
Table 2. Hospitalization rates per 1000 confirmed COVID-19 cases.
BrazilMexicoColombiaArgentinaChileTotal
(n = 1,307,618)(n = 375,146)(n = 195,321)(n = 128,373)(n = 116,171)(n = 2,122,629)
Rate95% CI Rate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CI
Percent of participants61.1%17.7%9.2%6.0%5.5%100.0%
Surveillance periodJanuary 2021–December 2022January 2021–December 2022January 2021–December 2022January 2021–June 2022October 2021–December 2022
Sex
Female33.233.1–33.330.830.7–30.91817.9–18.17.97.8–817.517.4–17.62524.9–25.1
Male40.540.4–40.538.438.2–38.62423.9–24.19.99.8–1018.218.1–18.330.630.5–30.7
Age group
0–4 years1.21.2–1.31.41.4–1.41.81.8–1.80.30.3–0.3--1.11.1–1.1
5–17 years0.70.7–0.71.51.5–1.50.70.7–0.70.40.4–0.4--0.80.7–0.8
18–29 years3.13.1–3.24.44.3–4.51.91.9–1.90.80.8–0.8--2.72.7–2.7
30–39 years7.87.7–7.86.76.6–6.83.13–3.21.31.3–1.3--5.75.7–5.7
40–49 years11.611.6–11.79.49.3–9.54.74.6–4.82.22.2–2.2--8.48.4–8.4
50–64 years21.421.3–21.419.519.4–19.611.311.2–11.44.74.6–4.8--16.316.3–16.4
65–74 years1312.9–13.013.113–13.28.18–8.23.53.5–3.5--10.410.4–10.4
75–84 years9.49.4–9.59.19–9.26.76.6–6.82.92.9–2.9--7.77.7–7.7
85+ years5.45.4–5.443.9–4.13.83.7–3.91.91.9–1.9--4.34.2–4.3
3–5 years--------0.10.1–0.10.10.1–0.1
6–11 years--------0.20.2–0.20.20.2–0.2
12–20 years--------0.50.5–0.50.50.5–0.5
21–30 years--------1.21.2–1.21.21.2–1.2
31–40 years--------1.41.4–1.41.41.4–1.4
41–50 years--------1.31.3–1.31.31.3–1.3
51–60 years--------2.02–22.02–2
61–70 years--------2.82.7–2.92.82.7–2.9
71–80 years--------3.23.1–3.33.23.1–3.3
80+ years--------3.13–3.23.13–3.2
Period
2021Q12323.0–23.15.55.4–5.69.59.4–9.63.03–3--14.414.4–14.4
2021Q220.820.7–20.81.81.8–1.817.917.8–189.08.9–9.1--15.115.1–15.1
2021Q310.310.3–10.415.715.6–15.85.25.1–5.32.72.7–2.7--8.98.9–8.9
2021Q47.97.9–8.09.59.4–9.62.02–20.50.5–0.5--5.95.9–5.9
2022Q15.15.1–5.216.616.5–16.75.04.9–5.12.62.6–2.6--6.46.4–6.4
2022Q22.62.6–2.76.46.3–6.50.80.8–0.80.20.2–0.2--2.52.5–2.5
2022Q31.81.7–1.810.09.9–10.11.21.2–1.2 -- --2.62.6–2.6
2022Q42.12.1–2.12.92.9–2.90.60.6–0.6 -- --1.61.6–1.6
Year
202162.162.0–62.232.532.3–32.734.634.4–34.815.115–15.214.814.7–14.951.651.5–51.7
202211.611.5–11.635.835.6–367.57.4–7.62.82.8–2.820.920.7–21.120.220.2–20.2
Rates among the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in countries with available information.
Table 3. Ventilatory support and ICU admission rates per 1000 hospitalized COVID-19 cases.
Table 3. Ventilatory support and ICU admission rates per 1000 hospitalized COVID-19 cases.
BrazilMexicoColombiaArgentinaChileTotal
Rate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CI
Ventilatory Support(n = 938,850)(n = 33,612)(n = 1515)(n = 18,728)-(n = 992,705)
Percent of participants94.6%3.4%0.2%1.9%0.00%100.00%
Surveillance period1/2021–12/20221/2021–12/20221/2021–12/20221/2021–6/2022--
Sex
Female319.8319.0–320.634.934.3–35.53.33–3.654.553.2–55.8--218.8 a218.2–219.4
Male398.1397.3–399.054.754–55.44.54.2–4.890.789.1–92.3--275.9 a275.2–276.6
Age group
0–4 years7.87.7–8.01.11–1.20.10.1–0.10.60.5–0.7--5.4 a5.3–5.5
5–17 years4.34.2–4.40.90.8–100–00.90.7–1.1--3 a2.9–3.1
18–29 years2625.7–26.33.23–3.40.20.1–0.33.22.9–3.5--17.8 a17.6–18
30–39 years72.772.3–73.27.16.8–7.40.50.4–0.687.5–8.5--49.3 a49–49.6
40–49 years113.8113.3–114.312.712.3–13.11.21–1.418.317.6–19--77.8 a77.4–78.2
50–64 years215.6214.9–216.329.228.7–29.72.82.6–350.749.5–51.9--149.5 a149–150
65–74 years131130.4–131.619.719.3–20.11.71.5–1.937.336.2–38.4--91.6 a91.2–92
75–84 years93.693.1–94.111.911.6–12.21.11–1.22120.2–21.8--64.7 a64.3–65.1
85+ years52.852.5–53.23.83.6–40.20.1–0.35.85.4–6.2--35.5 a35.2–35.8
Period
2021Q1232.5231.8–233.39.59.2–9.8--23.322.5–24.1--171.5 b170.9–172.1
2021Q2211.6210.9–212.32.72.5–2.9--79.978.4–81.4--159 b158.4–159.6
2021Q3103.6103.1–104.119.819.3–20.3--2322.2–23.8--80.5 b80.1–80.9
2021Q478.978.5–79.415.314.9–15.7--3.73.4–4--60.4 b60–60.8
2022Q141.741.3–42.017.316.9–17.7--15.514.8–16.2--34.7 b34.4–35
2022Q220.320.0–20.58.17.8–8.4--0.60.5–0.7--16.4 b16.2–16.6
2022Q313.713.5–13.913.513.1–13.9--- --12.7 b12.5–12.9
2022Q415.715.5–16.01.91.8–2--- --11.8 b11.6–12
Year
2021626.6625.8–627.447.346.6–48--129.2127.2–131.2--471.4 b470.4–472.4
202291.490.9–91.940.740.1–41.3--1615.3–16.7--75.5 b75.1–75.9
ICU admission(n = 443,359)(n = 25,572)-(n = 31,236)(n = 7868)(n = 508,035)
Percent of participants87.3% 5.0 % 0.00% 6.1% 1.5% 100.00%
Surveillance period1/2021–12/2022 1/2021–12/2022 1/2021–12/2022 1/2021–6/2022 10/2021–12/2022 -
Sex
Female147.7147.1–148.327.527–28--95.193.4–96.8--119.1 a118.6–119.6
Male191.3190.6–192.040.740.1–41.3--146.8144.7–148.9--157 a156.4–157.6
Age group 00
0–4 years4.24.1–4.31.51.4–1.6--1.51.3–1.7--3.4 a3.3–3.5
5–17 years2.42.3–2.510.9–1.1--2.11.8–2.4--2.1 a2–2.2
18–29 years10.910.7–11.13.43.2–3.6--6.56.1–6.9--9 a8.9–9.1
30–39 years29.729.4–30.06.56.2–6.8--14.413.7–15.1--23.8 a23.6–24
40–49 years48.648.3–49.09.99.6–10.2--29.628.7–30.5--39.3 a39–39.6
50–64 years101.2100.7–101.720.520–21--77.676.1–79.1--82.8 a82.4–83.2
65–74 years68.568.0–68.91312.6–13.4--58.957.6–60.2--56.3 a56–56.6
75–84 years48.448.1–48.88.88.5–9.1--37.836.7–38.9--39.5 a39.2–39.8
85+ years2524.7–25.23.73.5–3.9--1514.2–15.6--19.9 a19.7–20.1
3–5 years--------0.40.3–0.50.4 b0.3–0.5
6–11 years--------0.50.4–0.60.5 b0.4–0.6
12–20 years--------10.8–1.21 b0.8–1.2
21–30 years--------2.42.1–2.72.4 b2.1–2.7
31–40 years--------4.74.3–5.14.7 b4.3–5.1
41–50 years--------6.56.0–7.06.5 b6.0–7.0
51–60 years--------12.111.5–12.712.1 b11.5–12.7
61–70 years--------17.716.9–18.517.7 b16.9–18.5
71–80 years--------15.815.1–16.515.8 b15.1–16.5
80+ years--------6.66.1–7.16.6 b6.1–7.1
Period
2021Q1106.7106.2–107.34.54.3–4.7--41.440.3–42.5--80.9 a80.5–81.3
2021Q294.293.7–94.721.9–2.1--123.6121.7–125.5--77.1 a76.7–77.5
2021Q350.650.2–50.913.112.7–13.5--39.238.1–40.3--42 a41.7–42.3
2021Q438.137.8–38.56.96.6–7.2--7.16.6–7.6--29.5 a29.2–29.8
2022Q122.522.3–22.81514.6–15.4--30.429.4–31.4--21.5 a21.3–21.7
2022Q210.910.8–11.19.28.9–9.5--1.61.4–1.8--9.9 a9.8–10
2022Q37.37.1–7.413.212.8–13.6------8 a7.9–8.1
2022Q48.78.5–8.93.23–3.4------6.9 a6.8–7
Year
2021289.6288.8–290.426.425.9–26.9--210207.5–212.5--229.4 a228.7–230.1
202249.549.1–49.840.740.1–41.3--31.930.9–32.9--46.4 a46.1–46.7
a, Rates among the total number of cases excluding Chile and Colombia; b, rates among the total number of cases in Chile.
Table 4. Mortality rates of COVID-19 cases per 1000 hospitalized cases.
Table 4. Mortality rates of COVID-19 cases per 1000 hospitalized cases.
BrazilMexico dColombiaArgentinaChile bTotal
(n = 424,606)(n = 158,298)(n = 94,354)(n = 79,615)(n = 13,068)(n = 769,941)
Rate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CIRate95% CI
Percent of participants55.1%20.6%12.3%10.3%1.7%100.0%
Surveillance period1/2021–12/20221/2021–12/20221/2021–12/20221/2021–6/202210/2021–12/2022
Sex
Female322.6321.4–323.8382.9380–385.9450.4445.8–454.9597.2590.8–603.6--363.1 a361.9–364.3
Male326.4325.3–327.5453.3450.4–456.1508.4504.2–512.6637.4631.5–643.2--388.4 a387.2–389.6
Age group
0–4 years45.843.1–48.654.949.6–60.114.712.1–17.343.333.8–52.8--7.8 a7.4–8.2
5–17 years70.866.3–75.455.850.6–6139.232.5–45.855.046.2–63.8--20.6 a19.6–21.6
18–29 years119.4116.7–122.1129.7125.1–134.3136.8129.1–144.5117.6108.7–126.5--95.6 a93.9–97.3
30–39 years153.2151.3–155.1230.3225.4–235.3236.8228.9–244.7206.9197.8–216.1--152.5 a150.9–154.1
40–49 years207.3205.5–209.0333.5328.5–338.5347.9340–355.7336.4327.3–345.5--217.7 a216.1–219.3
50–64 years310.1308.6–311.5452.4448.4–456.5464.7458.9–470.5539.2531.3–547--315 a313.6–316.4
65–74 years434.3432.3–436.3550.1544.7–555.6592.7584.9–600.5794.3783.3–805.3--406.8 a404.9–408.7
75–84 years490.9488.5–493.3583.2576.5–590672.5663.3–681.6922.5909.5–935.6--434.9 a432.7–437.1
85+ years545.3542.1–548.4596.7586.4–606.9811.3798.1–824.51063.31045.7–1080.9--462.9 a4599–4659
3–5 years--------12.01.5–22.612 c1.5–22.5
6–11 years--------12.94–21.912.9 c4–21.8
12–20 years--------17.110.9–23.317.1 c10.9–23.3
21–30 years--------19.915.5–24.419.9 c15.5–24.3
31–40 years--------35.329.8–40.835.3 c29.8–40.8
41–50 years--------89.680.4–98.789.6 c80.4–98.8
51–60 years--------149.5140–159149.5 c140–159
61–70 years--------205.7196.3–215.1205.7 c196.3–215.1
71–80 years--------318.8307.9–329.7318.8 c307.9–329.7
80+ years--------624.8609.4–640.2624.8 c609.4–640.2
Period
2021Q1360.2358.7–361.732.431.9–33444.0437.8–450.3635.2624.5–646--193.9 a193–194.8
2021Q2305.6304.1–307.18.88.5–9.1568.8563.7–573.9661.4655.1–667.7--209.8 a208.9–210.7
2021Q3316.2314.0–318.329.429.1–29.7498.0489.1–507581.1570.4–591.8--76.1 a75.7–76.5
2021Q4330.7328.2–333.247.146.5–47.7394.2381.3–407472.6449.6–495.6--100.4 a99.7–101.1
2022Q1325.7322.6–328.731.531.2–31.8400.0391.8–408.2558.9548.3–569.6--63.7 a63.3–64.1
2022Q2260.7256.7–264.734.333.7–34.8198.0183.2–212.8205.4180.7–230.1--50.5 a49.9–51.1
2022Q3274.8269.9–279.832.932.5–33.3239.6226.9–252.4----41.6 a41.2–42
2022Q4263.7259.2–268.128.427.7–29.1224.5206.4–242.5----53.9 a53.1–54.7
Year
2021330.8329.9–331.7434.8431.7–437.9514.0510.5–517.5635.1630.3–639.9--307.9 a307.1–308.7
2022292290.1–294.0409.0406.1–411.8340.3334.2–346.4536.3526.1–546.4--230.3 a229.2–231.4
a, Rates among the total number of cases excluding Chile; b, data from week 40 of 2021 to week 51 of 2022; c, rates among the total number of cases in Chile; d, mortality rates among hospitalized COVID-19 cases.
Figure 1. Vaccination status by age group in Brazil and Colombia for non-hospitalized, hospitalized, and deceased COVID-19 patients. Figures (ac) correspond to Brazil, and figures (df) correspond to Colombia. Figures (a,d) correspond to non-hospitalized cases, (b,e) to COVID-19-associated hospitalizations, and (c,f) to COVID-19-associated deaths. Bars in red represent the proportion of unvaccinated cases among each age group. Bars in light blue correspond to the proportion of cases with an incomplete COVID-19 primary vaccination schedule and dark blue to the proportion of cases with a complete COVID-19 primary vaccination schedule among each age group. The proportion of unvaccinated cases was the highest among the deceased, followed by hospitalized cases. The proportion of cases with complete vaccination schedules was highest among older age groups for all displayed outcomes.
Figure 1. Vaccination status by age group in Brazil and Colombia for non-hospitalized, hospitalized, and deceased COVID-19 patients. Figures (ac) correspond to Brazil, and figures (df) correspond to Colombia. Figures (a,d) correspond to non-hospitalized cases, (b,e) to COVID-19-associated hospitalizations, and (c,f) to COVID-19-associated deaths. Bars in red represent the proportion of unvaccinated cases among each age group. Bars in light blue correspond to the proportion of cases with an incomplete COVID-19 primary vaccination schedule and dark blue to the proportion of cases with a complete COVID-19 primary vaccination schedule among each age group. The proportion of unvaccinated cases was the highest among the deceased, followed by hospitalized cases. The proportion of cases with complete vaccination schedules was highest among older age groups for all displayed outcomes.
Viruses 16 01590 g001

Error in Supplementary Materials

The Supplementary Materials have also been updated for the same reason. The corrected Tables S3–S6, Figures S2–S9 appear below.
Table S3. Characteristics of hospitalized COVID-19 cases per country.
Table S3. Characteristics of hospitalized COVID-19 cases per country.
CharacteristicBrazilMexicoColombiaArgentinaChileTotal
(n = 1,307,618)(n = 375,146)(n = 195,321)(n = 128,373)(n = 116,171)(n = 2,122,629)
Sex, n (%)
Female589,363 (45.1)166,951 (44.5)83,383 (42.7)56,582 (44.1)57,028 (49.1)953,307 (44.9)
Male718,146 (54.9)208,195 (55.5)111,687 (57.2)70,914 (55.2)59,143 (50.9)1,168,085 (55)
Missing109 (0.0)0 (0)251 (0.1)877 (0.7)0 (0)1237 (0.1)
Age groups, n (%)
0–4 years22,043 (1.7)7601 (2.0)8172 (4.2)1847 (1.4)-39,663 (2) b
5–17 years12,172 (0.9)8064 (2.1)3421 (1.8)2709 (2.1)-26,366 (1.3) b
18–29 years55,755 (4.3)23,659 (6.3)8750 (4.5)5689 (4.4)-93,853 (4.7) b
30–39 years138,140 (10.6)36,521 (9.7)14,413 (7.4)9535 (7.4)-198,609 (9.9) b
40–49 years205,970 (15.8)50,898 (13.6)21,686 (11.1)15,545 (12.1)-294,099 (14.7) b
50–64 years379,244 (29.0)105,794 (28.2)52,613 (26.9)33,800 (26.3)-571,451 (28.5) b
65–74 years230,153 (17.6)71,198 (19.0)37,507 (19.2)25,098 (19.6)-363,956 (18.1) b
75–84 years167,580 (12.8)49,594 (13.2)30,902 (15.8)20,887 (16.3)-268,963 (13.4) b
85+ years95,981 (7.3)21,817 (5.8)17,853 (9.1)13,197 (10.3)-148,848 (7.4) b
Missing580 (0.0)0 (0)4 (0.0)66 (0.1)-650 (0) b
3–5 years----415 (0.8) c415 (0.8) d
6–11 years----618 (1.2) c618 (1.2) d
12–20 years----1698 (3.3) c1698 (3.3) d
21–30 years----3914 (7.7) c3914 (7.7) d
31–40 years----4445 (8.7) c4445 (8.7) d
41–50 years----4108 (8.1) c4108 (8.1) d
51–60 years----6394 (12.5) c6394 (12.5) d
61–70 years----8993 (17.6) c8993 (17.6) d
71–80 years----10,313 (20.2) c10,313 (20.2) d
80+ years----10,129 (19.9) c10,129 (19.9) d
Missing----65,144-
Period, n (%)
2021Q1408,898 (31.3)29,653 (7.9)43,982 (22.5)21,071 (16.4)--
2021Q2368,765 (28.2)9874 (2.6)83,281 (42.6)64,180 (50.0)--
2021Q3183,413 (14.0)85,331 (22.7)24,070 (12.3)19,510 (15.20)--
2021Q4140,706 (10.8)51,688 (13.8)9179 (4.7)3428 (2.70)--
2022Q190,900 (7.0)89,848 (24.0)23,007 (11.8)18,889 (14.70)--
2022Q246,659 (3.6)34,745 (9.3)3485 (1.8)1295 (1.0)--
2022Q331,101 (2.4)54,065 (14.4)5671 (2.9)---
2022Q437,176 (2.8)15,770 (4.2)2646 (1.4)---
Year, n (%)
20211,101,782 (84.3)176,546 (47.1)160,512 (82.2)107,413 (83.7)48,058 (41.4)1,594,311 (75.1)
2022205,836 (15.7)194,428 (51.8)34,809 (17.8)20,083 (15.6)68,113 (58.6)523,269 (24.7)
Missing0 (0)4172 (1.1)0 (0)877 (0.7)0 (0)5049 (0.2)
Comorbidities, n (%)
Chronical cardiac illness321,316 (24.6)16,181 (4.3)----
Hematologic disease459,122 (35.1)-----
Carrier chromosomal disease immunological fragility463,022 (35.4)-----
Hepatic disease456,462 (34.9) ----
Diabetes300,120 (23.0)110,877 (29.6)27,168 (13.9)---
Chronical neurological neuromuscular illness434,150 (33.2)-----
Decompensated chronical respiratory diseases464,673 (35.5)-----
Immunosuppression443,472 (33.9)8535 (2.3)----
Renal disease436,226 (33.4)22,630 (6.0)----
Obesity383,522 (29.3)62,268 (16.6)----
Pregnant12,775 (2.6)-----
Neoplasia/Cancer7708 (0.6)-4900 (2.5)---
COPD-13,088 (3.5)----
Asthma-6970 (1.9)----
Hypertension-132,337 (35.3)62,994 (32.3)---
Arthritis--1461 (0.7)---
Orphan diseases--1194 (0.6)---
HIV--739 (0.4)---
Smoking-24,638 (6.6)----
Other comorbidities239,059 (18.3)17,846 (4.8)----
Vaccination status, n (%) a
Yes386,288 (29.5)-112,147 (57.4)--498,435 (33.2)
No921,330 (70.5)-83,174 (42.6)--1,004,504 (66.8)
a ‘Vaccination status = Yes’ when subject has received one or two doses of the initial COVID-19 vaccine (not including booster doses). b Percentages over the total number of cases excluding Chile. c Data from week 40 of 2021 to week 51 of 2022. d Percentages over the total number of cases in Chile.
Table S4. Characteristics of COVID-19 cases requiring ventilatory support per country.
Table S4. Characteristics of COVID-19 cases requiring ventilatory support per country.
CharacteristicBrazilMexicoColombiaArgentinaChileTotal
(n = 938,850)(n = 33,612)(n = 1515)(n = 18,728)-(n = 992,705)
Sex, n (%)
Female418,215 (44.5)13,094 (39.0)641 (42.3)6991 (37.3)-438,941 (44.2)
Male520,582 (55.4)20,518 (61.0)874 (57.7)11,642 (62.2)-553,616 (55.8)
Missing53 (0.0)0 (0)0 (0)95 (0.5)-148 (0)
Age groups, n (%)
0–4 years10,258 (1.1)424 (1.3)17 (1.1)80 (0.4)-10,779 (1.1) b
5–17 years5666 (0.6)326 (1.0)2 (0.1)117 (0.6)-6111 (0.6) b
18–29 years33,986 (3.6)1185 (3.5)37 (2.4)416 (2.2)-35,624 (3.6) b
30–39 years95,118 (10.1)2679 (8.0)101 (6.7)1021 (5.5)-98,919 (10) b
40–49 years148,808 (15.9)4766 (14.2)228 (15.0)2355 (12.6)-156,157 (15.7) b
50–64 years281,941 (30.0)10,961 (32.6)553 (36.5)6506 (34.7)-299,961 (30.2) b
65–74 years171,281 (18.2)7384 (22.0)328 (21.7)4786 (25.6)-183,779 (18.5) b
75–84 years122,414 (13.0)4478 (13.3)208 (13.7)2700 (14.4)-129800 (13.1) b
85+ years 69,086 (7.4)1409 (4.2)41 (2.7)745 (4.0)-71,281 (7.2) b
Missing292 (0.0)0 (0)0 (0)2 (0.0)-294 (0) b
Period, n (%)
2021Q1304,068 (32.4)3560 (10.6)-2989 (16.0)-310,617 (31.3) d
2021Q2276,631 (29.5)1005 (3.0)-10,258 (54.8)-287,894 (29) d
2021Q3135,467 (14.4)7437 (22.1)-2950 (15.8)-145,854 (14.7) d
2021Q4103,192 (11.0)5742 (17.1)-473 (2.5)-109,407 (11) d
2022Q154,470 (5.8)6475 (19.3)-1985 (10.6)-62,930 (6.3) d
2022Q226,517 (2.8)3051 (9.1)-73 (0.4)-29,641 (3) d
2022Q317,916 (1.9)5051 (15.0)---22,967 (2.3) d
2022Q420,589 (2.2)709 (2.1)---21,298 (2.1) d
Year, n (%)
2021819,358 (87.3)17,744 (52.8)-16,580 (88.5)-853,682 (86.1)
2022119,492 (12.7)15,286 (45.5)-2053 (11.0)-136,831 (13.8)
Missing0 (0)582 (1.7)-95 (0.5)-9062 (0.9)
Comorbidities, n (%)
Chronical cardiac illness167,217 (27.8)1679 (5.0)----
Hematologic disease250,408 (41.6)-----
Carrier chromosomal disease immunological fragility252,632 (42.0)-----
Hepatic disease249,883 (41.6) ----
Diabetes163,988 (27.3)11,134 (33.1)----
Chronical neurological neuromuscular illness232,792 (38.7)-----
Decompensated chronical respiratory diseases252,649 (42.0)-----
Immunosuppression241,364 (40.2)861 (2.6)----
Renal disease239,695 (39.9)1894 (5.6)----
Obesity209,745 (34.9)8194 (24.4)----
Pregnant7503 (1.6)-----
Neoplasia /Cancer4012 (0.7)-----
COPD-1113 (3.3)----
Asthma-655 (1.9)----
Hypertension-13,370 (39.8)----
Arthritis------
Orphan diseases------
HIV------
Smoking-2453 (7.3)----
Other comorbidities128,470 (21.4)1653 (4.9)- --
Vaccination status, n (%) a
Yes269,084 (28.7) c----269,084 (28.7) c
No669,766 (71.3) c----669,766 (71.3) c
a ‘Vaccination status = Yes’ when subject has received one or two doses of the initial COVID-19 vaccine (not including booster doses). b Percentages over the total number of cases excluding Chile. c Percentages over the total number of cases in Brazil. d Percentages over the total number of cases in Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina.
Table S5. Characteristics of COVID-19 cases that required ICU admission.
Table S5. Characteristics of COVID-19 cases that required ICU admission.
CharacteristicBrazilMexicoColombiaArgentinaChileTotal
(n = 443,359)(n = 25,572)-(n = 31,236)(n = 7868)(n = 508,035)
Sex, n (%)
Female193,156 (43.6)10,306 (40.3)-12,203 (39.1)-215,665 (43.1) c
Male250,165 (56.4)15,266 (59.7)-18,849 (60.3)-284,280 (56.8) c
Missing38 (0.0)0 (0)-184 (0.6)-222 (0) c
Age groups, n (%)
0–4 years5500 (1.2)554 (2.2)-190 (0.6)-6244 (1.2) c
5–17 years3115 (0.7)371 (1.5)-267 (0.9)-3753 (0.8) c
18–29 years14,232 (3.2)1266 (5.0)-837 (2.7)-16,335 (3.3) c
30–39 years38,871 (8.8)2420 (9.5)-1851 (5.9)-43,142 (8.6) c
40–49 years63,611 (14.3)3723 (14.6)-3800 (12.2)-71,134 (14.2) c
50–64 years132,296 (29.8)7674 (30.0)-9959 (31.9)-149,929 (30) c
65–74 years89,529 (20.2)4867 (19.0)-7560 (24.2)-101,956 (20.4) c
75–84 years63,334 (14.3)3297 (12.9)-4851 (15.5)-71,482 (14.3) c
85+ years 32,639 (7.4)1400 (5.5)-1914 (6.1)-35,953 (7.2) c
Missing232 (0.1)0 (0)-7 (0.0)-239 (0) c
3–5 years----47 (0.6)47 (0.6) d
6–11 years----57 (0.7)57 (0.7) d
12–20 years----112 (1.4)112 (1.4) d
21–30 years----275 (3.5)275 (3.5) d
31–40 years----550 (7.0)550 (7.0) d
41–50 years----756 (9.6)756 (9.6) d
51–60 years----1403 (17.8)1403 (17.8) d
61–70 years----2060 (26.2)2060 (26.2) d
71–80 years----1839 (23.4)1839 (23.4) d
80+ years ----769 (9.8)769 (9.8) d
Missing------
Period, n (%)
2021Q1139,585 (31.5)1679 (6.6)-5312 (17.0)-146,576 (29.3) c
2021Q2123,116 (27.8)745 (2.9)-15,863 (50.8)-139,724 (27.9) c
2021Q366,109 (14.9)4896 (19.1)-5037 (16.1)-76,042 (15.2) c
2021Q449,873 (11.2)2575 (10.1)-912 (2.9)-53,360 (10.7) c
2022Q129,468 (6.6)5634 (22.0)-3906 (12.5)-39,008 (7.8) c
2022Q214,314 (3.2)3456 (13.5)-206 (0.7)-17,976 (3.6) c
2022Q39515 (2.1)4970 (19.4)----
2022Q411,379 (2.6)1208 (4.7)----
Year, n (%)
2021378,683 (85.4)9895 (38.7)-26,961 (86.3)-415,539 (83.1) c
202264,676 (14.6)15,268 (59.7)-4091 (13.1)-84,035 (16.8) c
Missing0 (0)409 (1.6)-184 (0.6)-593 (0.1) c
Comorbidities, n(%)
Chronical cardiac illness124,518 (28.1)1308 (5.1)----
Hematologic disease178,113 (40.2)-----
Carrier chromosomal disease immunological fragility179,687 (40.5)-----
Hepatic disease176,931 (39.9)-----
Diabetes113,164 (25.5)7946 (31.1)----
Chronical neurological neuromuscular illness168,840 (38.1)-----
Decompensated chronical respiratory diseases180,399 (40.7)-----
Immunosuppression172,012 (38.8)657 (2.6)----
Renal disease167,002 (37.7)1181 (4.6)----
Obesity141,536 (31.9)5577 (21.8)----
Pregnant141,536 (31.9)-----
Neoplasia/Cancer2974 (0.7)-----
COPD-756 (3.0)----
Asthma-439 (1.7)----
Hypertension-9216 (36.0)----
Arthritis------
Orphan diseases------
HIV------
Smoking-1570 (6.2)----
Other comorbidities89,296 (20.1)797 (3.1)- --
Vaccination status, n (%) a
Yes131,370 (29.6)----131,370 (29.6) b
No311,989 (70.4)----311,989 (70.4) b
a ‘Vaccination status = Yes’ when subject has received one or two doses of the initial COVID-19 vaccine (not including booster doses). b Percentages over the total number of cases in Brazil. c Percentages over the total number of cases excluding Chile and Colombia. d Percentages over the total number of cases in Chile.
Table S6. Characteristics of deceased COVID-19 cases per country.
Table S6. Characteristics of deceased COVID-19 cases per country.
CharacteristicBrazilMexicoColombiaArgentinaChileTotal
(n = 424,606)(n = 158,298)(n = 94,354)(n = 79,615)(n = 13,068)(n = 769,941)
Sex, n (%)
Female190,150 (44.8)63,932 (40.4)37,553 (39.8)33,791 (42.4)-325,426 (43.0) b
Male234,421 (55.2)94,366 (59.6)56,780 (60.2)45,198 (56.8)-430,765 (56.9) b
Missing35 (0.0)0 (0)21 (0.0)626 (0.8)-682 (0.1) b
Age groups, n (%)
0–4 years1010 (0.2)417 (0.3)120 (0.1)80 (0.1)-1627 (0.2) b
5–17 years862 (0.2)450 (0.3)134 (0.1)149 (0.2)-1595 (0.2) b
18–29 years6657 (1.6)3069 (1.9)1197 (1.3)669 (0.8)-11,592 (1.5) b
30–39 years21,169 (5.0)8412 (5.3)3413 (3.6)1973 (2.5)-34,967 (4.6) b
40–49 years42,696 (10.1)16,974 (10.7)7544 (8.0)5229 (6.6)-72,443 (9.6) b
50–64 years117,595 (27.7)47,866 (30.2)24,450 (25.9)18,224 (22.9)-208,135 (27.5) b
65–74 years99,950 (23.5)39,167 (24.7)22,231 (23.6)19,935 (25.0)-181,283 (24) b
75–84 years82,269 (19.4)28,925 (18.3)20,781 (22.0)19,269 (24.2)-151,244 (20) b
85+ years52,335 (12.3)13,018 (8.2)14,484 (15.4)14,032 (17.6)-93,869 (12.4) b
Missing63 (0.0)0 (0)0 (0)55 (0.1)-118 (0) b
3–5 years----5 (0.0) c5 (0.0) d
6–11 years----8 (0.1) c8 (0.1) d
12–20 years----29 (0.2) c29 (0.2) d
21–30 years----78 (0.6) c78 (0.6) d
31–40 years----157 (1.2) c157 (1.2) d
41–50 years----368 (2.8) c368 (2.8) d
51–60 years----956 (7.3) c956 (7.3) d
61–70 years----1850 (14.2) c1850 (14.2) d
71–80 years----3288 (25.2) c3288 (25.2) d
80+ years----6329 (48.4) c6329 (48.4) d
Missing------
Period, n (%)
2021Q1147,279 (34.7)13,853 (8.8)19,530 (20.7)13,385 (16.8)-194,047 (25.6) b
2021Q2112,694 (26.5)3265 (2.1)47,372 (50.2)42,449 (53.3)-205,780 (27.2) b
2021Q357,987 (13.7)36,071 (22.8)11,988 (12.7)11,337 (14.2)-117,383 (15.5) b
2021Q446,532 (11.0)23,572 (14.9)3618 (3.8)1620 (2.0)-73,884 (9.8) b
2022Q129,602 (7.0)35,270 (22.3)9203 (9.8)10,558 (13.3)-52,890 (7) b
2022Q212,163 (2.9)14,536 (9.2)690 (0.7)266 (0.3)-27,655 (3.7) b
2022Q38547 (2.0)23,305 (14.7)1359 (1.4)---
2022Q49802 (2.3)6407 (4.0)594 (0.6)---
Year, n (%)
2021364,492 (85.8)76,761 (48.5)82,508 (87.4)68,219 (85.7)-591,980 (78.2) b
202260,114 (14.2)79,518 (50.2)11,846 (12.6)10,770 (13.5)-152,555 (20.2) b
Missing0 (0)2019 (1.3)0 (0)626 (0.8)-2645 (0.3) b
Comorbidities, n(%)
Chronical cardiac illness121,253 (28.6)7824 (4.9)----
Hematologic disease176,726 (41.6)-----
Carrier chromosomal disease immunological fragility178,586 (42.1)-----
Hepatic disease175,184 (41.3) ----
Diabetes109,293 (25.7)56,506 (35.7)17,008 (18.0)---
Chronical neurological neuromuscular illness164,479 (38.7)-----
Decompensated chronical respiratory diseases179,204 (42.2)-----
Immunosuppression169,337 (39.9)3705 (2.3)----
Renal disease164,414 (38.7)11,904 (7.5)----
Obesity146,976 (34.6)29,914 (18.9)----
Pregnant1103 (0.7)-----
Neoplasia/Cancer4562 (1.1)-2947 (3.1)---
COPD-6758 (4.3)----
Asthma-2561 (1.6)----
Hypertension-68,989 (43.6)38,728 (41.0)---
Arthritis--886 (0.9)---
Orphan diseases--465 (0.5)---
HIV--337 (0.4)---
Smoking-11,100 (7.0)----
Other comorbidities89,408 (21.1)8130 (5.1)- --
Vaccination status, n (%) a
Yes122,873 (28.9)-29,333 (31.1)--152,206 (29.3) b
No301,733 (71.1)-65,021 (68.9)--366,754 (70.7) b
a ‘Vaccination status = Yes’ when subject has received one or two doses of the initial COVID-19 vaccine (not including booster doses) b Percentages over the total number of cases excluding Chile c Data from week 40 of 2021 to week 51 of 2022 d Percentages over the total number of cases in Chile e Percentages over the total number of cases in Brazil and Colombia.
Figure S2. Patient selection flow chart including all countries.
Figure S2. Patient selection flow chart including all countries.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s2
Figure S3. Patient selection in Brazil’s database.
Figure S3. Patient selection in Brazil’s database.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s3
Figure S4. Patient selection in Mexico’s database.
Figure S4. Patient selection in Mexico’s database.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s4
Figure S5. Patient selection in Colombia’s database.
Figure S5. Patient selection in Colombia’s database.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s5
Figure S6. Patient selection in Argentina’s database.
Figure S6. Patient selection in Argentina’s database.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s6
Figure S7. Patient selection in Chile’s database.
Figure S7. Patient selection in Chile’s database.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s7
Figure S8. Hospitalization rate per 1000 confirmed COVID-19 cases per country, indicating the predominant SARS-CoV-2 by period.
Figure S8. Hospitalization rate per 1000 confirmed COVID-19 cases per country, indicating the predominant SARS-CoV-2 by period.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s8
Figure S9. Mortality rate per 1000 hospitalized COVID-19 cases per country, indicating the predominant SARS-CoV-2 by period.
Figure S9. Mortality rate per 1000 hospitalized COVID-19 cases per country, indicating the predominant SARS-CoV-2 by period.
Viruses 16 01590 g0s9
The authors state that the scientific conclusions are unaffected. This correction was approved by the Academic Editor. The original publication has also been updated.

Reference

  1. Silva Julian, G.; Spinardi, J.; Diaz-Puentes, M.; Buitrago, D.; García, I.C.; Kyaw, M.H. Severe COVID-19 Outcomes in Five Latin American Countries in the Postvaccination Era. Viruses 2024, 16, 1025. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
Disclaimer/Publisher’s Note: The statements, opinions and data contained in all publications are solely those of the individual author(s) and contributor(s) and not of MDPI and/or the editor(s). MDPI and/or the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to people or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content.

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Silva Julian, G.; Spinardi, J.; Diaz-Puentes, M.; Buitrago, D.; García, I.C.; Kyaw, M.H. Correction: Silva Julian et al. Severe COVID-19 Outcomes in Five Latin American Countries in the Postvaccination Era. Viruses 2024, 16, 1025. Viruses 2024, 16, 1590. https://doi.org/10.3390/v16101590

AMA Style

Silva Julian G, Spinardi J, Diaz-Puentes M, Buitrago D, García IC, Kyaw MH. Correction: Silva Julian et al. Severe COVID-19 Outcomes in Five Latin American Countries in the Postvaccination Era. Viruses 2024, 16, 1025. Viruses. 2024; 16(10):1590. https://doi.org/10.3390/v16101590

Chicago/Turabian Style

Silva Julian, Guilherme, Júlia Spinardi, Melissa Diaz-Puentes, Diana Buitrago, Ida Caterina García, and Moe H. Kyaw. 2024. "Correction: Silva Julian et al. Severe COVID-19 Outcomes in Five Latin American Countries in the Postvaccination Era. Viruses 2024, 16, 1025" Viruses 16, no. 10: 1590. https://doi.org/10.3390/v16101590

APA Style

Silva Julian, G., Spinardi, J., Diaz-Puentes, M., Buitrago, D., García, I. C., & Kyaw, M. H. (2024). Correction: Silva Julian et al. Severe COVID-19 Outcomes in Five Latin American Countries in the Postvaccination Era. Viruses 2024, 16, 1025. Viruses, 16(10), 1590. https://doi.org/10.3390/v16101590

Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop