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. 2026 Feb 10;16(2):e110427. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2025-110427

Table 1. Comparison of demographic and clinical characteristics between survival and non-survival groups in the derivation cohort.

Variables Survivor
n=13 562
Dead
n=321
P value
Age, years (median IQR) 12 (7–16) 15 (8–16) <0.001
 Patients age 0–6, n (%) 2691 (2) 60 (17) <0.001
 Patients age 7–12, n (%) 4396 (32) 59 (18) <0.001
 Patients age 13–17, n (%) 6475 (47) 202 (63) <0.001
Male, n (%) 9736 (72) 228 (71) 0.765
Blunt injury, n (%) 13 337 (98) 320 (99) 0.059
Injury region with AIS ≥3, n (%)
 Head injury 4395 (32) 266 (88) <0.001
 Facial injury 116 (1) 8 (2) 0.002
 Neck injury 21 (0.2) 6 (2) <0.001
 Chest injury 2382 (18) 183 (57) <0.001
 Abdominal and pelvic injury 683 (5) 59 (18) <0.001
 Spinal injury 570 (4) 21 (7) 0.009
 Upper extremity injury 1050 (8) 12 (4) 0.008
 Lower extremity injury 2110 (16) 71 (22) 0.001
rSIG, (median IQR) 18.1 (14.0–22.1) 3.7 (2.2–7.5) <0.001
 Systolic blood pressure at hospital arrival, (median IQR) 123 (111–136) 105 (70–137) <0.001
 Heart rate at hospital arrival, (median IQR) 95 (81–111) 119 (80–142) <0.001
 Glasgow Coma Scale at hospital arrival, (median IQR) 15 (14–15) 3 (3–6) <0.001
Survival probability by TRISS methods, % (mean, IQR) 99.3 (98.4–99.5) 45.9 (17.5–78.5) <0.001

AIS, Abbreviated Injury Scale; rSIG, revised Shock Index multiplied by the Glasgow Coma Scale; TRISS, Trauma and Injury Severity Score.