Anatomical Injury Clusters in Polytrauma Patients

Warning

This publication doesn't include Faculty of Medicine. It includes Faculty of Sports Studies. Official publication website can be found on muni.cz.
Authors

BIRRI Tanja PAPE Hans-Christoph DENNLER Cyrill SIMMEN Hans-Peter VOMELA Jindřich CHALOUPKA Richard MICA Ladislav

Year of publication 2022
Type Article in Periodical
Magazine / Source Journal of Surgery and Research
MU Faculty or unit

Faculty of Sports Studies

Citation
Web https://www.fortunejournals.com/articles/anatomical-injury-clusters-in-polytrauma-patients.html
Doi http://dx.doi.org/10.26502/jsr.10020270
Keywords Polytrauma, AIS, ISS, Truncal Trauma, Retrospective Cohort Study
Description Polytrauma is a major cause of death in young adults. The trial was to identify clusters of interlinked anatomical regions to improve strategical operational planning in the acute situation. A total of 2219 polytrauma patients with an ISS (Injury Severity Score) ? 16 and an age ? 16 years was included into this retrospective cohort study. Pearson’s correlation was performed amongst the AIS (Abbreviated Injury Scale) groups. The predictive quality was tested by ROC (Receiver Operating Curve) and their area under the curve. Independency was tested by the binary logistic regression , AIS ?3 was taken as a significant injury. The analysis was conducted using IBM SPSS® 24.0. The highest predictive value was reached in the combination of thorax, abdomen, pelvis and spine injuries (ROC: abdomen for thorax 0.647, thorax for abdomen 0.621, pelvis for thorax 0.608, pelvis for abdomen 0.651, spine for thorax 0.617). The binary logistic regression revealed the anatomical regions thorax, abdomen pelvis and spine as per-mutative independent predictors for each other when a particular injury exceeded the AIS ?3. The documented clusters of injuries in truncal trauma are crucial to define priorities in the polytrauma management.

You are running an old browser version. We recommend updating your browser to its latest version.

More info