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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Nov 24.
Published in final edited form as: J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2012 Mar;72(3):713–719. doi: 10.1097/TA.0b013e3182349d14

TABLE 1.

Demographics, Injury, and Outcome Characteristics for Entire Cohort (n = 2,791)

Demographics Injury Characteristics
Age (yr) 37 (23–53) Injury Severity Score 27 (19–36)
Sex Severe brain injury 1,517 (54.4)
 Male 1,995 (71.5) Severe thoracic injury 1,407 (50.4)
 Female 796 (28.5) Severe abdominal injury 714 (25.6)
Race/ethnicity Severe lower extremity injury 914 (32.8)
 Caucasian 2,236 (80.1) Severe upper extremity injury 342 (12.3)
 African American 177 (6.3) Severe spine injury 810 (29.0)
 Hispanic 206 (7.4) Injury mechanism*
 Asian 120 (4.3) Blunt 2,498 (89.5)
 American Indian 52 (1.9) Penetrating 266 (9.5)
Chronic comorbidities Initial base deficit 4.7 (2.6–7.4)
 Diabetes 192 (6.9)
 Cardiovascular 711 (25.5) Outcomes
 Respiratory 313 (11.2) Died 257 (9.2)
 Hepatic 137 (4.9) ICU length of stay (d) 5 (3–12)
 Cancer 100 (3.6) Hospital length of stay (d) 14 (8–24)
VAP 554 (19.8)

These data are for the entire cohort. Continuous data are presented as medians (25th–75th percentile), and categorical data are indicated as total for the entire cohort (percentages). Severe traumatic brain, thoracic, abdominal, and extremity injuries refer to the number of patients with Abbreviated Injury Scale scores ≥3 in the indicated body region.

*

Twenty-seven patients with other/combined mechanism of injury.