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. 2019 Nov 18;162(2):329–336. doi: 10.1007/s00701-019-04111-z

Table 1.

Clinical characteristics of the study cohort, consisting of 108 patients who sustained an acute traumatic intracranial bleeding. Continuous variables denoted as means with standard deviation (SD), categorical data as counts (%). Median was used when there was non-normal distribution with interquartile range (IQR)

Characteristics n (%)
Total patients 108 (100)
Age, median (IQR) 60 (31)
Male sex 55 (51)
ASA score
Normal healthy person 67 (62)
Person with a mild systemic disease 38 (35)
Patient with a severe systemic disease 3 (3)
GCS on admission, median (IQR) 12 (8)
Type of lesion *
ASDH 66 (61)
EDH 17 (16)
CC 60 (56)
SAH 64 (59)
Combination of hemorrhages 75 (69)
Extracranial AIS on admission, median (IQR) 2 (3)
Number of CT-scans performed, median (IQR) 2 (1)
Midline shift 31 (29)
Skull fracture 69 (64)
Progression of hemorrhagic injury 38 (35)
In-hospital mortality 22 (20)
Coagulation Parameters
HB, mean (SD) 8.2 (1.1)
Platelets, mean (SD) 230.7 (67.7)
Hypertension 24 (22.2)
Duration of hospital stay, median (IQR) 8 (11)
Admitted to ICU 71 (66)
Patients operated 28
Operations performed 38
Evacuation of hemorrhage 10 (10)
Intracranial pressure monitoring device 9 (8)
Decompressive craniectomy 11 (10)
External ventricular drain 8 (7)

Some patients had multiple intracranial lesions

ASA American Society of Anesthesiologists, GCS Glasgow Coma Scale, ASDH acute subdural hemorrhage, EDH epidural hemorrhage, CC cerebral contusion, SAH subarachnoid hemorrhage, AIS Abbreviated Injury Scale, CT scan computed tomography scan, HB hemoglobin, ICU intensive care unit