Magnesium and control groups were similar in terms of demographics, MELD score, length of time for surgery, APACHE II score and length of ICU stay (p>0.05 for each).
Among the 3 groups, no significant differences were present in Glasgow Coma Scale score, length of coma, or time since brain injury.
From the Clinical Information System, we analysed patient age, sex, diagnosis, illness severity scores, pre-CRRT creatinine levels, AKIN scores, length of CRRT and ICU admission.
Fecal incontinence at rehabilitation discharge was significantly associated with several variables, including age, discharge disposition, admission GCS score, length of coma, PTA, LOS, FIM scores, and incidence of pelvic fracture and frontal contusion.
Significant associations were also found between fecal incontinence at 1-year follow-up and age, discharge and current 1-year disposition, admission GCS score, length of coma, LOS, FIM scores, and incidence of UTI (P[lt ].05).
Main Outcome Measures: Outcomes of interest were change in FIM scores, length of rehabilitation hospital stay, need for intercurrent transfer back to the acute hospital, final discharge destination, and survival status.
Analysis of variance and chi-square analyses revealed statistically significant associations between the incidence of fecal incontinence at rehabilitation admission and admission GCS score, length of coma and PTA, LOS, and incidence of UTI and frontal contusion.
Demographic information, injured body region and diagnosis, surgical intervention, admission to the intensive care unit (ICU), Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score, length of hospital stay (LOS), in-hospital mortality, and disposition at hospital discharge were analysed.
Patient demographics, medical history, severity scores, length of stay, physiologic data and hospital mortality were collected from the Finnish Intensive Care Consortium prospective database (Tieto Ltd ,Helsinki, Finland) and with a study-specific case report form.
Therefore, this retrospective study sought to elucidate the relationship between various patient variables, such as ASA score, length of operative procedure, method of fixation, medical comorbidities, and postoperative LOS, in patients undergoing open treatment of an ankle fracture.
