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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Mar 14.
Published in final edited form as: Neurosurgery. 2012 Jun;70(6):1492–1503. doi: 10.1227/NEU.0b013e31824ce933

TABLE 1. Demographic and Injury Severity Characteristics of 405 Patients With PbtO2 Monitoring and Long-term Neurological Outcomea.

Variable Mean ± SD or n (%)
Age, y 34.2 ± 14.1
Sex
 Male 327 (80.7)
 Female 78 (19.3)
Race
 White 112 (27.6)
 Black 98 (24.2)
 Hispanic 186 (45.9)
 Asian 9 (2.2)
Mechanism of injury
 Motor vehicle collision 268 (66.2)
 Fall/jump 58 (14.3)
 Assault 41 (10.1)
 Other 21 (5.2)
 Unknown 17 (4.2)
Motor GCS
 1-3 188 (46.4)
 4-6 215 (53.1)
 Untestable 2 (0.5)
Pupils
 Both reactive 236 (58.3)
 1 Unreactive 43 (10.6)
 Both unreactive 105 (25.9)
 Untestable 19 (4.7)
Injury Severity Score 30.5 ± 8.0
Apache II Score 20.8 ± 6.6
Prehospital hypotension
 Yes 52 (12.8)
 No 353 (87.2)
Prehospital hypoxia
 Yes 119 (29.4)
 No 286 (70.6)
Type of injury (Marshall CT category)
 Diffuse injury 1 or 2 135 (33.3)
 Diffuse injury 3 or 4 87 (21.5)
 Mass lesion 183 (45.2)
Glasgow Outcome Scale
 Good recovery 62 (15.3)
 Moderate disability 67 (16.5)
 Severe disability 162 (40.0)
 Vegetative 28 (6.9)
 Dead 86 (21.2)
a

CT, computed tomography; GCS, Glasgow Coma Scale.