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¼Ò¾Æ ¿Ü»ó ȯÀÚ¿¡¼­ ³ªÀÌ º¸Á¤ ¼îÅ©Áö¼ö¿Í »ç¸ÁÀÇ ¿¬°ü: Çѱ¹ ´ÜÀϱâ°ü ¿¬±¸ Association of age-adjusted shock index with mortality in children with trauma: a single-center study in Korea

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À±Àººñ ( Yoon Eun-Bi ) 
Ajou University College of Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine

Çã¿ä ( Huh Yo ) 
Ajou University School of Medicine Department of Surgery
°íÀ¯¶ó ( Ko Yu-Ra ) 
Ajou University College of Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine
±èÁßÇå ( Kim Jung-Heon ) 
Ajou University College of Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine

Abstract


Purpose: This study was performed to investigate the association of high age-adjusted shock index (AASI) with mortality in Korean children with trauma.

Methods: The data of children (aged < 15 years) with trauma who visited an university hospital in Korea from 2010 through 2018 were reviewed. High AASI was defined by age groups as follows: < 12 months, ¡Ã 2.7; 12-23 months, ¡Ã 2.1; 2-4 years, ¡Ã 1.9; 5-11 years, ¡Ã 1.5; and 12-14 years, ¡Ã 1.1. Age, sex, transfer status, injury mechanism, hypotension, tachycardia, base deficit, hemoglobin concentration, trauma scores, hemorrhage-related procedures (transfusion and surgical interventions), and severe traumatic brain injury were compared according to high AASI and in-hospital mortality. The association of high AASI with the mortality was analyzed using logistic regression.

Results: Of the 363 enrolled children, 29 (8.0%) had high AASI and 24 (6.6%) died. The children with high AASI showed worse trauma scores and underwent hemorrhage-related procedures more frequently, without a difference in the rate of the traumatic brain injury. High AASI was associated with in-hospital mortality (survivors, 6.5% vs. non-survivors, 29.2%; P = 0.001). This association remained significant after adjustment (adjusted odds ratio, 6.42; 95% confidence interval, 1.38-29.82). The other predictors were Glasgow Coma Scale (for increment of 1 point; 0.62; 0.53-0.72) and age (for increment of 1 year; 0.84; 0.73-0.97). High AASI showed a 29.2% sensitivity and 93.5% specificity for the mortality.

Conclusion: High AASI is associated with mortality, and have a high specificity but low sensitivity in Korean children with trauma. This predictor of mortality can be used prior to obtaining the results of laboratory markers of shock.

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Accidental Injuries; Age Groups; Child; Mortality; Multiple Trauma; Shock

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