Fig 1.
Enrollment of patients with community acquired pneumonia in the Korean military.
Table 1.
Clinical characteristics of 191 patients with community-acquired pneumonia in the military.
Table 2.
Distribution of viral and bacterial pathogens in cases of community-acquired pneumonia in the military.
Fig 2.
(A) Numbers of patients with community acquired pneumonia and adenovirus pneumonia by week during January–May 2015. (B) Number of patients with adenovirus pneumonia (HAdV) and non-adenovirus pneumonia by military training week among newly recruited trainees (≤12 weeks of training or service period).
Table 3.
Laboratory findings of 191 patients with community-acquired pneumonia in the military.
Table 4.
Pneumonia severities and outcomes of 191 patients with community-acquired pneumonia in the military.
Fig 3.
(A–D) Computed tomography scans of four patients with adenoviral pneumonia.
Parenchymal opacities (consolidation and ground-grass opacity) with septal thickness were distributed along bronchovascular bundles or in the subpleural lung.