Conclusions

In summary, the present study compared the clinical, serological, and radiological parameters of patients with three sub-types of influenza to fulfill the present gap in the literature. Fever was the most common clinical manifestation across all three groups. Notably, A-H3N2 subjects had significantly higher fever temperatures and CRP levels as well as meaningfully greater rates of the occurrence of patchy infiltration and middle lobe involvement than A-H1N1 and B-H1N1 subjects. Despite the limitations of the study, its findings are likely to be beneficial in managing patients with influenza and determining the need for further interventions.
Conflict of interest : None declared by all authors.