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SOME FACTORS RELATED TO THE RESULTS OF TREATMENT OF SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTION RESPIRATORY SYMPTOM VIRUS INFECTION AT THE INTENSIVE CARE UNIT AND ANTI-POISONING DEPARTMENT OF NGHE AN OBSTETRICS AND PEDIATRICS HOSPITAL
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Abstract
Objective: Some factors related to the results of treatment of severe acute respiratory infections infected with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) at the Intensive Care - Poison Control Department, Nghe An Obstetrics and Pediatrics Hospital. Subjects and research methods: 78 patients diagnosed with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus infection treated at the Intensive Care Unit and Anti-Poisoning Department of Nghe An Obstetrics and Pediatrics Hospital. Results: The age group under 6 months accounts for 84.6% and is more common in males than in females. Severe respiratory infections account for 73.1% and very severe cases account for 26.9%. Regarding treatment results, the patient death rate is 6.4%. The group of patients with multiple organ failure had an 35,43 times higher risk of death than the group without multiple organ failure (95% CI: 3,46-362,86; p =0,001). The group of patients with signs of shock had a 42 times higher risk of death than the group without signs of shock (95% CI: 4,02-438,57; p = 0,001). The group of patients with prothrombin concentration < 70% had a 65 times higher risk of death (95% CI: 5,82-725,69; p = 0,00). The group of patients with albumin concentration ≤ 30 g/l had an 88 times higher risk of death (95% CI: 7.38-1048; p = 0.00). Patients with blood lactate concentration > 2.5 mmol/l have an 20,4 times higher risk of death (2,06 - 202,21; p = 0,006). Conclusion: Factors related to the risk of death in patients with severe ARI and RSV infection are: multiple organ failure, shock, blood lactate concentration > 2.5mmol/l, albumin < 30 g/l and prothrombin < 70%.
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Keywords
related factors, treatment results, severe acute respiratory infections, respiratory syncytial virus infection.
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