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Table 1 Demographic and characteristics of patients according to 6-month outcome

From: Early and persistent high level of PS 100β is associated with increased poor neurological outcome in patients with SAH: is there a PS 100β threshold for SAH prognosis?

 

GOS 1–3

GOS 4–5

p

 

n = 19

n = 29

 

Age, years

55 ± 12

50 ± 10

0.14

Gender

   

Women

11

19

0.6

Men

8

10

 

SAPS II ± IQR

34 ± 30

20 ± 13

<0.01

GCS ± IQR

14 ± 6

14 ± 2

0.01

Initial WFNS score, n (%)

  

0.02

1–2

6 (32)

22 (75)

 

3–5

13 (68)

7 (25)

 

Initial Fisher score, n (%)

  

0.8

1–2

2 (11)

4 (14)

 

3–5

17 (89)

25 (86)

 

Aneurism location, n (%)

  

0.1

ACA + AComA

13 (68)

17 (58)

 

CA + PComA

1 (5)

8 (28)

 

MCA

2 (11)

4 (14)

 

Vertebrobasilar system

3 (16)

0

 

Intraventricular hemorrhage, n (%)

15 (79)

17 (60)

0.2

Intraparenchymentous hematoma, n (%)

8 (42)

6 (20)

0.1

Hydrocephalus, n (%)

15 (79)

17 (60)

0.2

Initial neurogenic lung edema, n (%)

1 (5)

3 (10)

0.4

Delayed cerebral ischemia, n (%)

13 (68)

3 (11)

<0.001

Length of stay in ICU Median (range)

37 (8–136)

15(3–68)

0.1

Hospital mortality, n (%)

9 (47)

0

<0.001

  1. Outcome: Glasgow outcome scale (GOS), where a score of 1 indicates death. SAPS simplified acute physiology score, GCS Glasgow coma score, WFNS World Federation of Neurosurgical Society, ACA cerebral anterior artery, AComA anterior communicant artery, CA carotid artery, PComA posterior communicant artery, MCA middle cerebral artery