Skip to main content
. 2023 Jul 19;14:1205031. doi: 10.3389/fneur.2023.1205031

Table 2.

Results of multivariable logistic regression model to assess the relationship between body temperature indexes within 24 h after hematoma evacuation and early neurological deterioration.

Crude OR (95% CI) p value Adjusted OR (95% CI) p value
Body temperature 6 h after HE (per °C) 1.001 (0.609–1.889) 0.999 1.031 (0.576–1.848) 0.917
Body temperature 12 h after HE (per °C) 0.934 (0.547–1.562) 0.797 0.976 (0.565–1.687) 0.93
Body temperature 24 h after HE (per °C) 0.922 (0.555–1.570) 0.759 0.979 (0.576–1.663) 0.937
Maximum body temperature within 24 h (per °C) 0.860 (0.470–1.656) 0.636 0.802 (0.418–1.537) 0.506
Minimum body temperature within 24 h (per °C) 0.966 (0.459–1.872) 0.923 0.907 (0.440–1.871) 0.792
Duration of fever (per h) 1.008 (0.973–1.041) 0.633 1.007 (0.978–1.037) 0.631
Fever burden within 24 h (per °C × h) 1.053 (1.007–1.102) 0.023 1.055 (1.008–1.103) 0.020

p value < 0.05 was shown in bold. HE, hematoma evacuation; OR, odds ratio; Adjusted for age, sex, systolic pressure at admission, hypertension, hematoma volume, and intraventricular hemorrhage.