Skip to main content
. 2021 May 20;10(8):855–865. doi: 10.1093/ehjacc/zuab030

Table 2.

Practical application of the SPUM-ACS Score

SPUM-ACS SCORE # 1: 79 yo NSTEMI # 2: 69 yo Critical STEMI # 3: 63 yo Benign STEMI
Risk 0.04938 * (age - 63.47) 0.7669 (79) 0.2731 (69) -0.02321 (63)
0.2569 * (gluc - 6.287) -0.0994 (5.9) 1.8273 (13.4) -0.1508 (5.7)
0.0002569 * (NT-proBNP - 389.3) 3.167 (11264) 0.7329 (2906) -0.01552 (336)
-0.044 * (LVEF - 50.87) -0.1817 (55) 0.6983 (35) -0.402 (60)
0.971 * (Killip - 1) 0 (1) 0 (1) 0 (1)
2.297 * h/o PAD 0 (no) 0 (no) 0 (no)
2.108 * h/o malignancy 0 (no) 0 (no) 0 (no)
1.354 * CPR 0 (no) 1.354 (yes) 0 (no)
Sum 3.653 4.886 -0.592
Final Score [0,100] 100/(1+exp(-sum + 0.55)) 96 99 24

Calculation coefficients for each variable in the SPUM-ACS Score are displayed. A score calculator is freely available as supplement online material (Supplemental File “SPUM-ACS Score.html”). For illustrative purposes, the SPUM-ACS Score was computed for three cohort patients, each representing a typical ACS scenario:

Example #1) Haemodynamically stable 79-year-old patient with NSTEMI and presenting on admission NT-proBNP level of 11264 ng/L, plasma glucose of 5.9 mmol/L;

Example #2) 69-year-old patient diagnosed with STEMI, presenting on admission elevated NT-proBNP level (2906 ng/L) and plasma glucose (13.4 mmol/L), with cardiac arrest;

Example #3) 63-year-old patient diagnosed with STEMI, presenting on admission slightly increased NT-proBNP level (336 ng/L) and plasma glucose of 5.7 mmol/L).

Final SPUM-ACS scores are displayed at the bottom.

In case of a missing variable, the corresponding row is to be excluded from the overall sum, i.e., a row holds a value 0 if the respective variable is missing.