Skip to main content
. 2020 Oct 12;24:604. doi: 10.1186/s13054-020-03274-x

Table 2.

Baseline differences amongst trauma patients that survived to hospital-discharge or died in-hospital. Results are presented as medians with [interquartile ranges], numbers with (percentages), or as otherwise indicated

In-hospital mortality p value
Survived Deceased
Age 37 [17–96] 53 [17–96] < 0.0001
Sex (female) 906 (20.9) 123 (25.6) 0.019
ASA-score > 1 1328 (32.2) 223 (32.8) < 0.0001
Prehospital systolic blood pressure (mmHg) 128 [0–237] 129 [0–237] < 0.0001
Prehospital heart rate (bpm) 90 [0–240] 85 [0–200] 0.005
Prehospital intubation 1190 (27.8) 365 (77.3) < 0.0001
Prehospital GCS score 15 [3–15] 4 [3–15] < 0.0001
Values on hospital arrival
 PaO2 131 [60–812] 151 [60–609] 0.011
 PaO2 ≥ 150 mmHg 1842 (42.4) 242 (50.3) 0.001
 Temperature (°C) 36.5 [26.4–40.5] 35.5 [30.0–41.0] < 0.0001
 Lactate (mmol/L) 1.9 [0.2–24] 3.5 [0.4–24] < 0.0001
 Creatinine (μmol/L) 76 (7–1001] 94 [29–950] < 0.0001
 Hemoglobin (mmol/L) 13.1 [1.1–21.6] 11.4 [1.8–19] < 0.0001
Catecholamine administration 461 (10.9) 223 (48.9) < 0.0001
Fluid replacement 500 [0–6500] 1000 [0–5500] < 0.0001
ISS score 14 [9–24] 29 [25–41] < 0.0001
 ISS score > 15 2024 (48.7) 417 (90.7) < 0.0001
Traumatic brain injury 1209 (28.0) 329 (68.7) < 0.0001
Hemorrhagic shock 320 (7.4) 148 (30.8) < 0.0001

Abbreviations: ASA, American Society of Anesthesiologists; GCS, Glasgow Coma Scale score; Hemorrhagic shock, defined as administration of at least four units of packed red blood cells within 6 h; Fluid replacement, mL of colloids and/or crystalloids