Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABG

Background: To determine factors that predicts ICU and ward stay during hospitalization for coronary artery surgery.Methods: Data were collected retrospectively from 200 patients. ICU and ward stay time was divided into two groups and compared by X2 and t test and variables with a p value of less th...

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Main Authors: Abdolrasoul Moloudi, Fereydoun Sabzi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Tehran University of Medical Sciences 2006-08-01
Series:Journal of Tehran University Heart Center
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.tums.ac.ir/PdfMed.aspx?pdf_med=/upload_files/pdf/3335.pdf&manuscript_id=3335
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spelling doaj-d5ecf9c1ee7b489c86778eb7a8a5c2b22020-11-25T04:05:24ZengTehran University of Medical SciencesJournal of Tehran University Heart Center1735-86202006-08-0113163166Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABGAbdolrasoul MoloudiFereydoun SabziBackground: To determine factors that predicts ICU and ward stay during hospitalization for coronary artery surgery.Methods: Data were collected retrospectively from 200 patients. ICU and ward stay time was divided into two groups and compared by X2 and t test and variables with a p value of less than 0.1 were included in logistic regression model. Specificity and sensitivity of tests were examined by ROC curve. Results: Mean time of ICU and ward stay (day) was 3.89 and 11.07 days respectively. The mean volume of transfused blood in group 1 (ICU stay≤3 day) was 694 ml and in group 2 (>3 day) was 1231 ml where the difference was significant (p<0/05) and this correlation between stay time and transfusion was not seen in ward stay. In univariate analysis, factors such as transfused volume, maximum flow, Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), Ejection fraction (EF), Intra aorta pump (IABP) and drainage volume were different between two groups of ICU stay times and such factors in ward stay were transfused volume, minimum flow, COPD, reoperation due to bleeding, and amount of 24 hours bleeding. In logistic regression model variables such as age, pump time, transfused volume and COPD were predictors of ICU stay and only drainage volume was predictor of ward stay. Conclusion: Transfusion of blood is associated with long ICU stay time. Mechanism of this increased time is depression of immune system and increased rate of infection. Volume of bleeding from chest tube in 24 hours is associated with long hospital stay, because chest tube dose not pull out until drainage volume reduced to 50 ml in 24 h.http://journals.tums.ac.ir/PdfMed.aspx?pdf_med=/upload_files/pdf/3335.pdf&manuscript_id=3335Ward stayICU stayCoronary artery risk factorsOpen heart surgery
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Abdolrasoul Moloudi
Fereydoun Sabzi
spellingShingle Abdolrasoul Moloudi
Fereydoun Sabzi
Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABG
Journal of Tehran University Heart Center
Ward stay
ICU stay
Coronary artery risk factors
Open heart surgery
author_facet Abdolrasoul Moloudi
Fereydoun Sabzi
author_sort Abdolrasoul Moloudi
title Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABG
title_short Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABG
title_full Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABG
title_fullStr Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABG
title_full_unstemmed Predictive Factors for ICU and Ward Stay After CABG
title_sort predictive factors for icu and ward stay after cabg
publisher Tehran University of Medical Sciences
series Journal of Tehran University Heart Center
issn 1735-8620
publishDate 2006-08-01
description Background: To determine factors that predicts ICU and ward stay during hospitalization for coronary artery surgery.Methods: Data were collected retrospectively from 200 patients. ICU and ward stay time was divided into two groups and compared by X2 and t test and variables with a p value of less than 0.1 were included in logistic regression model. Specificity and sensitivity of tests were examined by ROC curve. Results: Mean time of ICU and ward stay (day) was 3.89 and 11.07 days respectively. The mean volume of transfused blood in group 1 (ICU stay≤3 day) was 694 ml and in group 2 (>3 day) was 1231 ml where the difference was significant (p<0/05) and this correlation between stay time and transfusion was not seen in ward stay. In univariate analysis, factors such as transfused volume, maximum flow, Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), Ejection fraction (EF), Intra aorta pump (IABP) and drainage volume were different between two groups of ICU stay times and such factors in ward stay were transfused volume, minimum flow, COPD, reoperation due to bleeding, and amount of 24 hours bleeding. In logistic regression model variables such as age, pump time, transfused volume and COPD were predictors of ICU stay and only drainage volume was predictor of ward stay. Conclusion: Transfusion of blood is associated with long ICU stay time. Mechanism of this increased time is depression of immune system and increased rate of infection. Volume of bleeding from chest tube in 24 hours is associated with long hospital stay, because chest tube dose not pull out until drainage volume reduced to 50 ml in 24 h.
topic Ward stay
ICU stay
Coronary artery risk factors
Open heart surgery
url http://journals.tums.ac.ir/PdfMed.aspx?pdf_med=/upload_files/pdf/3335.pdf&manuscript_id=3335
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