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Table 2 Baseline differences amongst trauma patients that survived to hospital-discharge or died in-hospital. Results are presented as medians with [interquartile ranges], numbers with (percentages), or as otherwise indicated

From: Early hyperoxemia is associated with lower adjusted mortality after severe trauma: results from a French registry

 

In-hospital mortality

p value

Survived

Deceased

Age

37 [17–96]

53 [17–96]

< 0.0001

Sex (female)

906 (20.9)

123 (25.6)

0.019

ASA-score > 1

1328 (32.2)

223 (32.8)

< 0.0001

Prehospital systolic blood pressure (mmHg)

128 [0–237]

129 [0–237]

< 0.0001

Prehospital heart rate (bpm)

90 [0–240]

85 [0–200]

0.005

Prehospital intubation

1190 (27.8)

365 (77.3)

< 0.0001

Prehospital GCS score

15 [3–15]

4 [3–15]

< 0.0001

Values on hospital arrival

 PaO2

131 [60–812]

151 [60–609]

0.011

 PaO2 ≥ 150 mmHg

1842 (42.4)

242 (50.3)

0.001

 Temperature (°C)

36.5 [26.4–40.5]

35.5 [30.0–41.0]

< 0.0001

 Lactate (mmol/L)

1.9 [0.2–24]

3.5 [0.4–24]

< 0.0001

 Creatinine (μmol/L)

76 (7–1001]

94 [29–950]

< 0.0001

 Hemoglobin (mmol/L)

13.1 [1.1–21.6]

11.4 [1.8–19]

< 0.0001

Catecholamine administration

461 (10.9)

223 (48.9)

< 0.0001

Fluid replacement

500 [0–6500]

1000 [0–5500]

< 0.0001

ISS score

14 [9–24]

29 [25–41]

< 0.0001

 ISS score > 15

2024 (48.7)

417 (90.7)

< 0.0001

Traumatic brain injury

1209 (28.0)

329 (68.7)

< 0.0001

Hemorrhagic shock

320 (7.4)

148 (30.8)

< 0.0001

  1. Abbreviations: ASA, American Society of Anesthesiologists; GCS, Glasgow Coma Scale score; Hemorrhagic shock, defined as administration of at least four units of packed red blood cells within 6 h; Fluid replacement, mL of colloids and/or crystalloids