Predictors and risk factors for admission to critical care in cervicofacial infections: a Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study. Issue 1 (January 2023)
- Record Type:
- Journal Article
- Title:
- Predictors and risk factors for admission to critical care in cervicofacial infections: a Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study. Issue 1 (January 2023)
- Main Title:
- Predictors and risk factors for admission to critical care in cervicofacial infections: a Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study
- Authors:
- ES Dawoud, B
Kent, S.
Henry, A
McDonald, C
Kyzas, P.
McCaul, J.
Java, Kapil
Keria, Ashwin
Ng, Teresa
Kawalec, Alex
Gowrishankar, Siddharth
Grant, Jamie
Elledge, Ross
Mohindra, Annesh
Madattigowda, Ramachandra
O'Connor, Rory
Tudor-Green, Ben
Tavakoli, Milad
Garg, Montey
Wareing, Jonathan
Kulkarni, Raghav
Exley, Rebecca
Wicks, Catherine
Mitchell, Oliver
Maarouf, Marwa
Chohan, Priya
Otukoya, Rachel
Wu, Eiling
Farooq, Saadia
Uppal, Sharonjeet
Shaheen, Syca
Reedy, Nagarjuna
Vithalani, Gauri
Underwood, Charlotte
Swain, Aoife
Brewer, Esther
Cairns, Mark
Logan, Greg
Cashman, Helen
Wareing, Sam
King, Hudson
Stevenson, Sam
Collins, Tim
Davies, Rhodri
Baniulyte, Gabriele
Watson, Melanie
Murray, Susan
Stephanus Brandsma, Dirk
Stiles, Ellis
Davies, Laurie
Nandra, Baljeet
King, Samuel
Regan, Alasdair
Hennedige, Anusha
… (more) - Abstract:
- Abstract: Cervicofacial infections carry significant morbidity. Patients present on a broad spectrum of severity, with some requiring outpatient management and others admission to higher level care. Recognition of risk factors is helpful in decision making regarding the need for admission to higher level care. Prospective data were captured on 1002 patients in 25 centres across 17 regions of the United Kingdom (UK) by the Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC). Patients admitted to critical care were compared with those who received ward-level care. Multivariate and receiver operating characteristic curve analyses were used to identify predictors for critical care admission. Our results show that the best predictor for critical care admission is the presence of three or more features of airway compromise (AUC 0.779), followed by C-reactive protein (CRP) >100 mg/L (OR 2.70; 95% CI 1.59 to 4.58; p < 0.005), submandibular space involvement (OR 3.82; 95% CI 1.870 to 7.81; p = 0.003), white cell count (WCC) >12 × 10 9 / dl (1.05; 95% CI 1.01 to 1.10; p = 0.03), and positive systemic inflammatory response syndrome criteria (OR 2.78; CI 1.35 to 5.80; p = 0.006). Admission to critical care is multifactorial, however, the presence of three or more features of airway compromise is the best predictor. Awareness of this alongside other key clinical findings in cervicofacial infections may allow for the early recognition of patients who may require escalation to criticalAbstract: Cervicofacial infections carry significant morbidity. Patients present on a broad spectrum of severity, with some requiring outpatient management and others admission to higher level care. Recognition of risk factors is helpful in decision making regarding the need for admission to higher level care. Prospective data were captured on 1002 patients in 25 centres across 17 regions of the United Kingdom (UK) by the Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC). Patients admitted to critical care were compared with those who received ward-level care. Multivariate and receiver operating characteristic curve analyses were used to identify predictors for critical care admission. Our results show that the best predictor for critical care admission is the presence of three or more features of airway compromise (AUC 0.779), followed by C-reactive protein (CRP) >100 mg/L (OR 2.70; 95% CI 1.59 to 4.58; p < 0.005), submandibular space involvement (OR 3.82; 95% CI 1.870 to 7.81; p = 0.003), white cell count (WCC) >12 × 10 9 / dl (1.05; 95% CI 1.01 to 1.10; p = 0.03), and positive systemic inflammatory response syndrome criteria (OR 2.78; CI 1.35 to 5.80; p = 0.006). Admission to critical care is multifactorial, however, the presence of three or more features of airway compromise is the best predictor. Awareness of this alongside other key clinical findings in cervicofacial infections may allow for the early recognition of patients who may require escalation to critical care. … (more)
- Is Part Of:
- British journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery. Volume 61:Issue 1(2023)
- Journal:
- British journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery
- Issue:
- Volume 61:Issue 1(2023)
- Issue Display:
- Volume 61, Issue 1 (2023)
- Year:
- 2023
- Volume:
- 61
- Issue:
- 1
- Issue Sort Value:
- 2023-0061-0001-0000
- Page Start:
- 78
- Page End:
- 83
- Publication Date:
- 2023-01
- Subjects:
- Critical care -- Research -- Infections -- Surgery
Mouth -- Surgery -- Periodicals
Maxilla -- Surgery -- Periodicals
Face -- Surgery -- Periodicals
Surgery, Plastic -- Periodicals
Dentistry, Operative -- Periodicals
Face -- surgery -- Periodicals
Mouth -- surgery -- Periodicals
Maxilla -- surgery -- Periodicals
Surgery, Oral -- Periodicals
Oral Surgical Procedures -- Periodicals
Dentistry, Operative -- Periodicals
Bouche -- Chirurgie -- Périodiques
Maxillaire supérieur -- Chirurgie -- Périodiques
Face -- Chirurgie -- Périodiques
Chirurgie dentaire -- Périodiques
Dentistry, Operative
Face -- Surgery
Maxilla -- Surgery
Mouth -- Surgery
Surgery, Plastic
Electronic journals
Periodicals
617.52059 - Journal URLs:
- http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/02664356 ↗
http://www.elsevier.com/journals ↗ - DOI:
- 10.1016/j.bjoms.2022.09.015 ↗
- Languages:
- English
- ISSNs:
- 0266-4356
- Deposit Type:
- Legaldeposit
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