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. 2025 Jul 1;15:22271. doi: 10.1038/s41598-025-07373-z

Table 2.

Results of multivariate logistic regression analysis.

Risk Factor Estimate OR Std error 95% CI Lower 95% CI Upper p Value
Const1 −3.2976 0.037 0.2979 (0.0206 0.0663) <0.001
Season −2.3127 0.099 0.2559 (0.0600 0.1635) <0.001
Haller SDV2 0.5772 1.7811 0.2469 (1.0978 2.8897) 0.0194
ASRA2 0.3643 1.4395 0.1737 (1.0241 2.0235) 0.036
SRA2 1.4536 4.2783 0.2474 (2.6342 6.9485) <0.001
Orthopedic triangle3 −0.4031 10.668 0.2345 (0.4220 1.0581) 0.0856
LAS OT3 1.0199 2.773 0.2308 (1.7640 4.3591) <0.001
LH OT3 0.8255 2.2831 0.2095 (1.5142 3.4423) 0.0001
RMT4 0.3531 1.4235 0.187 (0.9867 2.0537) 0.059
Muscle thickness4 0.5000 1.6500 0.3100 (−0.4700 1.4700) 0.0313
BMI4 −0.3603 0.6975 0.2488 (0.4283 1.1358) 0.0147
CWT4 −1.0836 0.3384 0.2081 (0.2250 0.5088) <0.001
Weight 0.4158 1.5156 0.1694 (1.0873 2.1125) 0.0141

1Intercept term (Const): OR: 0.04, p-value<0.001 the intercept term represents the basic probability of an event occurring when there is no influencing factor. The OR here is very small, which means that the risk of poor wound healing is extremely low when there is no influencing factor.

2Haller SDV: OR: 1.78,p=0.002, this variable is related to the change in chest wall elevation after surgery. The greater the postoperative elevation, the greater the probability of poor wound healing. Absolute sternal rotation angle (ASRA), and Sternum rotation angle (SRA) are similar in principle.

3Orthopedic triangle (OT): OR=10.7, p-value>0.05. The OR of this factor is very large, indicating that it greatly increases the risk of poor wound healing, even more than 10 times. This is an extremely significant factor, with a p-value >0.05, indicating that it is not statistically very significant; As OT = Length of the adjacent side of the orthopedic triangle (LAS OT)/length of the hypotenuse of the orthopedic triangle (LH OT), the other two significant factors were not analyzed in detail;.

4Relative muscle thickness (RMT), Muscle thickness (MT), Body Mass Index (BMI), and chest wall thickness (CWT): These factors are independently related to poor wound healing, but the p values are all greater than 0.05, which did not reach statistical significance, indicating that they have an impact on wound healing but are not an independent determining factor.