Retrospective Analysis of Prognostic Factors of Severe @entity131 in a University Hospital in XXXX .

@entity1 @entity131 @entity233 @entity510 @entity772
AIM: To examine the use of prognostic factors such as age, Glasgow @entity772 Scale (GCS) score, pupil reactivity and computerized tomography (CT) findings for predicting the prognosis of severe @entity131 ( @entity131 ) @entity1 in @entity233 . MATERIAL AND METHODS: We retrospectively evaluated @entity131 @entity1 who were accepted to Akdeniz University Intensive Care Unit between 1 January 2007 and 31 December 2009. @entity1 data were collected from the hospital information system. Marshall CT classification was performed and CT findings were noted. The Glasgow outcome scale (GOS) score of @entity1 was calculated according to their 6-months follow up. RESULTS: A total of 101 @entity1 with severe @entity131 were studied. The mean age of the @entity1 was 34.7    14.1 years. Of these, male @entity1 (81.2%) were dominant and road accidents (83.2%) were the most common mechanism of @entity131 development. In addition, poor neurological outcome was detected in 58.4% of the @entity1 and 29 @entity1 (28.7%) died. The mechanism of injury (p = 0.34), gender (p = 0.64) or age (p = 0.34) did not lead to a difference in neurologic outcomes while the GCS score (p = 0.01), pupillary reactivity (p = 0.000), Marshall CT classification (p = 0.01) and the presence of @entity510 (p = 0.04) affected the GOS scores. CONCLUSION: In our study, GCS score, CT findings and pupil reactivity were prominent as prognostic factors, but a relationship between age and prognosis was not observed.
