Skip to main content
. 2022 Aug 12;37(1):371–381. doi: 10.1007/s00464-022-09531-0

Table 3.

Demographic data and clinical characteristics of 234 patients with BSI who underwent SAE

Sex
 Male, n (%) 189 (80.8)
 Female, n (%) 45 (19.2)
Age (years)* 34 (23–50.5)
Transferred case, n (%) 147 (62.8)
Shock at triage, n (%) 43 (18.4)
SBP* 116 (96–137)
HR* 96 (82–112)
RR* 20 (18–20)
Mechanism
 Motorcycle, n (%) 151 (64.5)
 Fall, n (%) 35 (15.0)
 Motorcar, n, (%) 19 (8.1)
 Assault, n (%) 12 (5.1)
 Others (bicycle, compression, passenger etc.), n (%) 17 (7.3)
Initial serum hemoglobin (g/dL)* 11.4 (9.4–13.4)
Grade of splenic injury
 2018 AAST-OIS
  II, n (%) 3 (1.3)
  III, n (%) 21 (9.0)
  IV, n (%) 111 (47.4)
  V, n (%) 99 (42.3)
OIS* 4 (4–5)
Isolated splenic injury, n (%) 77 (32.9)
Multiple injuries, n (%) 157 (67.1)
Injury severity score* 25 (18–29)
Indication of SAE
 Abdominal CT, n (%) 208 (88.9)
  Pseudoaneurysm, n (%) 91 (38.9
  Contrast extravasation, n (%) 53 (22.6)
  Combined contrast extravasation with pseudoaneurysm, n (%) 43 (18.4)
  High injury grade, n (%) 18 (7.7)
  Large hemoperitoneum, n (%) 3 (1.3)
 Failed to NOM-obs, n (%) 26 (11.1)
Time from injury to SAE (hours)* 7 (5–27.3)
Vascular injury on angiography, n (%)
 Positive, n (%) 202 (86.3)
 Negative, n (%) 32 (13.7)

BSI blunt splenic injury, SAE splenic artery embolization, 2018 AAST-OIS 2018 revision of the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma-Organ Injury Scale, CT computed tomography, NOM-obs nonoperative management with observation

*Values are median (i.q.r.)