2016, Number 261
Alteraciones clinicas y humorales como factores pronostico en pacientes con traumatismo craneoencefalico grave
Language: Spanish
References: 10
Page: 1-10
PDF size: 122.78 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Severe head injuries is the result of the abrupt appearance on the head of a physical force of such a magnitude that provokes lesions in the hairy leather, skull, meninges and knitted brain. Objective: To determine the value presage of the clinical and humoral alterations in patient with severe head injuries. Methodological design: An observational, analytic of cohorts study in the Unit of Intensive Cares of the ''Carlos Manuel de Céspedes'' Hospital of Bayamo, Granma in the period of January 1 of 2007 at December 31 of 2011 was carried out. A universe of 100 patients was selected. An univariado analysis with each one of the variables estimating the relative risk of dying (RR) and their interval of trust to 95% (IC 95%) was carried out. The multivariate strategy was applied based on the adjustment of a model of logistical regression with all the variables. Results: The statistical multivariate analysis demonstrated that the hypoxemia (adjusted OR 2.3; IC 95% 2.5-208,6) and the scale of coma of Glasgow (adjusted OR 4,9; IC 95% 1,7-118) had a significant relationship with the death. The masculine patients older than 55 years without antecedents of alcoholism neither smoking habit were those that most often died as consequence of a severe head injuries. Conclusions: Of the clinical and humoral variables studied, only the hypoxemia and the scale of coma of Glasgow had value to predict the presage of patient with severe head injuries.REFERENCES
Baguley IJ, Nott MT, Howle AA, Simpson GK, Browne S, King AC, et al. Late mortality after severe traumatic brain injury in New South Wales: a multicentre study.Med J Aust [Internet]. 2012 Jan 16 [cited 2015 Jul 9]; 196(1):40-5. Available from: www.lifetimecare.nsw.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/20726/Late-mortalityafter- severe-severe-traumatic-brain-injury-in-NSW.pdf
Murillo F, Amaya R, Rincón MD, Flores JM, Valencia J, García S, et al. Existencia de hipoperfusión oculta sistémica en el traumatismo craneoencefálico: Estudio preliminar. Neurocirugía [Internet]. 2005 [cited 2015 Jul 9]; 16(4):323-32. Spanish. Available from: http://scielo.isciii.es/scielo.Php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1130- 4732005000400003&lng=es