2005•Huaxi yixueRequires access

Clinical Study of Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome from 412 Cases of Multiple Trauma Patients

Ningbo Chen

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective:The study was designed to explore incidence of systemic inflammatory response syndrome(SIRS)and the correlation of SIRS with shock after multiple trauma.Methods:four hundred and twelve patients were divided into systemic inflammatory response syndrome(SIRS)group and non-SIRS group.The mortality rates of SIRS group were compared with that of non-SIRS group.The relationship between SIRS and shock was observed.Results:SIRS occurred in 87.6% multiple trauma patients.The mortality rates of SIRS group were significantly high compared with those of non-SIRS group(P0.05).When the severity of shock increased,the morbidity rates of SIRS increased(r=1,P0.001).Conclusion:Most of the patients with multiple trauma suffered from SIRS.The mortality rate of SIRS was high in multiple trauma patients.The severity of shock was positively Corelated with SIRS.The effective strategy for prevention and treatment of SIRS would be remedying shock timely and supporting the functions of the organs early.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective:The study was designed to explore incidence of systemic inflammatory response syndrome(SIRS)and the correlation of SIRS with shock after multiple trauma.Methods:four hundred and twelve patients were divided into systemic inflammatory response syndrome(SIRS)group and non-SIRS group.The mortality rates of SIRS group were compared with that of non-SIRS group.The relationship between SIRS and shock was observed.Results:SIRS occurred in 87.6% multiple trauma patients.The mortality rates of SIRS group were significantly high compared with those of non-SIRS group(P0.05).When the severity of shock increased,the morbidity rates of SIRS increased(r=1,P0.001).Conclusion:Most of the patients with multiple trauma suffered from SIRS.The mortality rate of SIRS was high in multiple trauma patients.The severity of shock was positively Corelated with SIRS.The effective strategy for prevention and treatment of SIRS would be remedying shock timely and supporting the functions of the organs early.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective:The study was designed to explore incidence of systemic inflammatory response syndrome(SIRS)and the correlation of SIRS with shock after multiple trauma.Methods:four hundred and twelve patients were divided into systemic inflammatory response syndrome(SIRS)group and non-SIRS group.The mortality rates of SIRS group were compared with that of non-SIRS group.The relationship between SIRS and shock was observed.Results:SIRS occurred in 87.6% multiple trauma patients.The mortality rates of SIRS group were significantly high compared with those of non-SIRS group(P0.05).When the severity of shock increased,the morbidity rates of SIRS increased(r=1,P0.001).Conclusion:Most of the patients with multiple trauma suffered from SIRS.The mortality rate of SIRS was high in multiple trauma patients.The severity of shock was positively Corelated with SIRS.The effective strategy for prevention and treatment of SIRS would be remedying shock timely and supporting the functions of the organs early.

Key concepts: Systemic inflammatory response syndrome, Medicine, Shock (circulatory), Internal medicine, Incidence (geometry), Inflammatory response, Sepsis, Inflammation

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Clinical Study of Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome from 412 Cases of Multiple Trauma Patients — Research Paper | ScholarLens