THE STUDY OF ANAMNESTIC FACTORS AND THEIR ROLE IN ESTIMATION OF SHORT-TERM (IN-HOSPITAL) PROGNOSIS IN PATIENTS UNDERWENT BRAIN STROKE OR TRANSIENT ISCHEMIC ATTACK, BY THE DATA FROM LIS-2 REGISTRY

Aim. To assess the role of anamnestic factors in estimation of the shortest-term (in-hospital) prognosis in patients after stroke. Material and methods. We included all patients during the period 01.01.2009 to 31.12.2011 (n=960), who were diagnosed the stroke ot TIA inMHILyubertsyDistrictHospital№2....

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: S. Yu. Martsevich, N. P. Kutishenko, A. Yu. Suvorov, M. L. Ginzburg, A. D. Deev, S. A. Boytsov
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: «FIRMA «SILICEA» LLC 2015-06-01
Series:Российский кардиологический журнал
Subjects:
Online Access:https://russjcardiol.elpub.ru/jour/article/view/187
Description
Summary:Aim. To assess the role of anamnestic factors in estimation of the shortest-term (in-hospital) prognosis in patients after stroke. Material and methods. We included all patients during the period 01.01.2009 to 31.12.2011 (n=960), who were diagnosed the stroke ot TIA inMHILyubertsyDistrictHospital№2.Results. Into the registry LIS-2 included 960 patients. During hospitalization 207 patients died, in-hospital mortality was 21,6%. Mortality increased with the age, and the age became an independent death risk factor in hospital (p=0,037). Hemoorhagic stroke increased the risk of death 6,95 times, and consciousness disorders — 2-5 times (depending on the level of disorder), CHF signs— by 3,14 times, and AF— 1,86 times. These values were evaluated as independent anamnestic risk factors of the in-hospital death.Conclusion. The data from LIS-2 registry demonstrates analogy with the data from other stroke registries in RF. In-hospital mortality in LIS-2 was 2-3 times higher comparing to the registries of other countries. Factors influenced in-hospital mortality were age, type of the stroke, level of consciousness at admission, CHF and cardiac rhythm disorders as AF.
ISSN:1560-4071
2618-7620