free article with cme_ cardiac complications after asah _ neurosurgery repor

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Free Article with CME: Cardiac Complications after aSAH | NEUROSURGERY Report http://neurosurgerycns.wordpress.com/2013/08/26/free-article-with-cme-cardiac-complications-after-asah/#more-10481[26-08-2013 23:04:52] Written by NEUROSURGERY® Editorial Office Augus t 26, 2013 at 8:00 AM Posted in CME, Free Tagged with Cardiac failure, Myocardial infarction, subarachnoid hemorrhage « Clinical Neurosurgery is Now Online Free Article with CME: Survival and Prognostic Factors of Anaplastic Gliomas  » Free Article with CME: Cardiac Complications after aSAH leave a comment » Background: Cardiac dysfunction is a well- known complication of aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage (aSAH). However, the clinical significance of cardiac complications is largely unknown. Objective: To determine whether cardiac complications are independently related to outcomes and to identify potential predictors associated with these complications. Methods: We extracted all hospitalizations for aSAH from the National Inpatient Sample database for years 2002 to 2009. We used generalized estimating equations to determine whether cardiac complications were associated with the patient outcomes and to evaluate potential predictors of cardiac complications. Results: Among 53 713 cases of aSAH, there were 3609 (6.72%) and 151 (0.28%) incidences of cardiac failure (CF) and myocardial infarction (MI), respectively. The overall in-hospital mortality rate was 24.8%, whereas the mortality rate for patients with CF was 34.4% and the mortality rate for patients with MI was 29.8%. Patients who experienced CF were significantly more likely than other patients to die in the hospital (odds ratio: 1.6, 95% confidence interval: 1.47-1.68; P  < .001). The difference in mortality rates between MI patients and other patients, however, was not statistically significant. The generalized estimating equation model identified 7 factors that were predictive of CF: age, sex, race, primary payer, diabetes, smoker, and cardiac disease. For MI, the model identified age, race, and primary payer as significant predictors of MI. Conclusion: Our results suggest that an important association exists between cardiac complications and mortality/morbidity in aSAH patients. aSAH patients with CF appear to have a higher mortality rate, longer hospital length of stay, and higher hospitalization costs compared with those without CF. From: Risk Factors, Incidence, and Effect of Cardiac Failure and Myocardial Infarction in Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Patients by Kim et al. Free full text access. SANS Neurosurgery members can earn CME credits from this article . Combining the power of neurosurgery’s most popular online learning resource with its most influential peer-reviewed  journal, SANS Neurosurgery  offers subscribers the resources to stay ahead in the rapidly moving field. Test your knowledge and neurosurgical decision-making skills with questions pulled from each issue of Neurosurgery. This SANS product provides users with the latest pearls and constantly evolving information from the latest scientific neurosurgery articles.  JOURNAL FEATU RES  JOURNAL CLUB  Top Posts & Pages Free Editor Choice: Cancer After Spinal Fusion: Bone Morphogenetic Protein Free Article with CME: Survival and Prognostic Factors of Anaplastic Gliomas Free Article with CME: Cardiac Complications after aSAH Clinical Neurosurgery is Now Online Ahead of Print: Delayed Neurologic Deterioration Following Mild Head Injury Guidelines for the Management of Acute Cervical Spine and Spinal Cord Injuries Ahead of Print: Superselective Shunt Occlusion for CSdAVFs Ahead of Print: Genitofemoral Nerve in Lateral Approach Ahead of Print: PPTg DBS in Movement Disorders September 2013 Issue of Neurosurgery is Now Online Email Subscription Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.  Join 10,55 3 other followers Categories CME (63) Correspondence (77) Editor Choice (182) Editorial (4) Events (19) Free (192) News (267) Podcast (108) Poll (2) Press Release (11) Publish Ahead of Print (627) Supplemental Content  (164) Supplemental Audio  (2) Supplemental Video (138) Tutorial (12) NEUROSURGERY Report Leave a Reply Daily news and updates provided by the NEUROSURGERY® Editorial Office Enter your comment here... Blog at WordPr ess.c om.  The Journalist v1.9 Theme. Follow “NEUROSURGERY Report” Get every new post delivered to your Inbox. Join 10,553 other followers Follow Search Sign me up!

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Page 1: Free Article With CME_ Cardiac Complications After aSAH _ NEUROSURGERY Repor

 

Free Article with CME: Cardiac Complications after aSAH | NEUROSURGERY Report

http://neurosurgerycns.wordpress.com/2013/08/26/free-article-with-cme-cardiac-complications-after-asah/#more-10481[26-08-2013 23:04:52]

Written by NEUROSURGERY® Editorial

Office

August 26, 2013 at 8:00 AM

Posted in CME, Free

Tagged with Cardiac failure, Myocardial infarction, subarachnoid hemorrhage

« Clinical Neurosurgery is Now Online Free Article with CME: Survival and Prognostic Factors of Anaplastic Gliomas  »

Free Article with CME: Cardiac Complications after aSAHleave a comment »

Background: Cardiac dysfunction is a well-known complication of aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage

(aSAH). However, the clinical significance of cardiac complications is largely unknown.

Objective: To determine whether cardiac complications are independently related to outcomes and to identify

potential predictors associated with these complications.

Methods: We extracted all hospitalizations for aSAH from the National Inpatient Sample database for years

2002 to 2009. We used generalized estimating equations to determine whether cardiac complications were

associated with the patient outcomes and to evaluate potential predictors of cardiac complications.

Results: Among 53 713 cases of aSAH, there were 3609 (6.72%) and 151 (0.28%) incidences of cardiac failure

(CF) and myocardial infarction (MI), respectively. The overall in-hospital mortality rate was 24.8%, whereas the

mortality rate for patients with CF was 34.4% and the mortality rate for patients with MI was 29.8%. Patients

who experienced CF were significantly more likely than other patients to die in the hospital (odds ratio: 1.6,

95% confidence interval: 1.47-1.68; P  < .001). The difference in mortality rates between MI patients and

other patients, however, was not statistically significant. The generalized estimating equation model

identified 7 factors that were predictive of CF: age, sex, race, primary payer, diabetes, smoker, and cardiac

disease. For MI, the model identified age, race, and primary payer as significant predictors of MI.

Conclusion: Our results suggest that an important association exists between cardiac complications and

mortality/morbidity in aSAH patients. aSAH patients with CF appear to have a higher mortality rate, longer

hospital length of stay, and higher hospitalization costs compared with those without CF.

From: Risk Factors, Incidence, and Effect of Cardiac Failure and Myocardial Infarction in Aneurysmal 

Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Patients by Kim et al.

Free full text access.

SANS Neurosurgery members can earn CME credits from this article .

Combining the power of neurosurgery’s most popular online learning resource with its most influential peer-reviewed

 journal, SANS Neurosurgery  offers subscribers the resources to stay ahead in the rapidly moving field. Test your

knowledge and neurosurgical decision-making skills with questions pulled from each issue of Neurosurgery. This SANS

product provides users with the latest pearls and constantly evolving information from the latest scientific neurosurgery 

articles.

 JOURNAL FEATURES

 JOURNAL CLUB

 

Top Posts & Pages

Free Editor Choice: CancerAfter Spinal Fusion: BoneMorphogenetic Protein

Free Article with CME: Survivaland Prognostic Factors of Anaplastic Gliomas

Free Article with CME: CardiacComplications after aSAH

Clinical Neurosurgery is NowOnline

Ahead of Print: DelayedNeurologic DeteriorationFollowing Mild Head Injury

Guidelines for theManagement of Acute CervicalSpine and Spinal Cord Injuries

Ahead of Print: SuperselectiveShunt Occlusion for CSdAVFs

Ahead of Print: GenitofemoralNerve in Lateral Approach

Ahead of Print: PPTg DBS inMovement Disorders

September 2013 Issue of Neurosurgery is Now Online

Email Subscription

Enter your email address tosubscribe to this blog andreceive notifications of newposts by email. Join 10,553 other followers

Categories

CME (63)

Correspondence (77)

Editor Choice (182)

Editorial (4)

Events (19)

Free (192)

News (267)

Podcast (108)

Poll (2)

Press Release (11)

Publish Ahead of Print (627)

Supplemental Content (164)

Supplemental Audio (2)

Supplemental Video (138)

Tutorial (12)

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Page 2: Free Article With CME_ Cardiac Complications After aSAH _ NEUROSURGERY Repor