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. 2015 Dec 16;10:61. doi: 10.1186/s13017-015-0055-0

Table 2.

Univariate analysis of patients with complicated intra-abdominal infection comparing patients who survived (n = 4117) and patient who died (n = 416)

Variable Survided (%) n = 4117 Died (%) n = 416 p value
Sepsis status <0.0001
 No sepsis 1914 (46.5 %) 23 (5.5 %)
 Sepsis 1725 (41.9 %) 80 (19.2 %)
 Severe sepsis 404 (9.8 %) 157 (37.7 %)
 Septic shock 74 (1.8 %) 156 (37.5 %)
Healthcare associated infection 433 (10.5 %) 134 (32.2 %) <0.0001
Source of infection <0.0001
 Appendicitis 1536 (37.3 %) 17 (4.1 %)
 Cholecystitis 809 (19.7 %) 28 (6.7 %)
 Colonic non diverticular perforation 204 (5 %) 65 (15.6 %)
 Diverticulitis 203 (4.9 %) 31 (7.5 %)
 Gastro-duodenal perforation 431 (10.5 %) 67 (16.2 %)
 PID 50 (1.2 %) 0 (0)
 Postoperative 415 (10.1 %) 86 (20.7 %)
 Small bowel perforation 174 (4.2 %) 69 (16.6 %)
 Post-traumatic 104 (2.5 %) 10 (2.4 %)
 Others 259 (6.3 %) 53 (12.7 %)
Delay in source control 2015 (48.9 %) 341 (82 %) <0.0001
Median age years (range) 48 (18–97) 79 (18–99) <0.0001
Immunosuppresion 292 (7.1) 120 (28.8 %) <0.0001
Sepsis severity score 3 (0–17) 10 (0–17) <0.0001

Data presented as median range or number percentage as appropriate

PID pelvic inflammatory disease

p value = Fisher’s exact test, Pearson Chi-Square, or Mann Whitney U test as appropriate