Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.

Purpose – to ana­lyze the structure of intracranial purulent-septic complications (IPSC), determine the factors influencing development of purulent-septic complications in patients with combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds (CRPSBW), determine the effect of intracranial PSC on pa...

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Main Authors: A. G. Sirko, L. A. Dzyak, G. S. Pylypenko, I. O. Yovenko, A. A. Skrypnik
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Dnipro State Medical University 2019-11-01
Series:Medičnì Perspektivi
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Online Access:http://journals.uran.ua/index.php/2307-0404/article/view/181881
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author A. G. Sirko
L. A. Dzyak
G. S. Pylypenko
I. O. Yovenko
A. A. Skrypnik
author_facet A. G. Sirko
L. A. Dzyak
G. S. Pylypenko
I. O. Yovenko
A. A. Skrypnik
author_sort A. G. Sirko
collection DOAJ
description Purpose – to ana­lyze the structure of intracranial purulent-septic complications (IPSC), determine the factors influencing development of purulent-septic complications in patients with combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds (CRPSBW), determine the effect of intracranial PSC on patients’ outcomes. A prospective analysis of results of exa­mination and treatment of 121 patients was performed. All patients had gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds sustained in combat conditions during a local armed conflict in the Eastern Ukraine. Evaluation of treatment outcome included analysis of mortality in 1 month (survived/died) and dichotomous Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS) score in 12 months (favorable/unfavorable outcome). 121 wounded men aged 18 to 56 (average, 34.1±9.1) were included in the study. Intracranial purulent-septic complications (IPSC) were diagnosed in 14 (11.6%) gunshot CRPSBW patients. The following prognostic factors had statistically significantly correlation with the risk of intracranial purulent-septic complications development: wound liquorrhea on admission (p = 0.043), intraventricular hemorrhage (p = 0.007), bone fragments left in the wound (p = 0.0152), and  duration of inflow-outflow wound drainage for more than 3 days (p= 0.0123). Intracranial PSC patients had mortality rate of 50%, and only 14.3% of those patients had a favorable outcome according to GOS score in one year. Presence of intracranial PSC had statistically significant association with mortality rate (p=0.0091) and GOS score in one year (p=0.0001).
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spelling doaj-art-0a33ff2c9066422694bf1215a5efe79a2024-12-02T03:03:54ZengDnipro State Medical UniversityMedičnì Perspektivi2307-04042019-11-01243586610.26641/2307-0404.2019.3.181881181881Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.A. G. SirkoL. A. DzyakG. S. PylypenkoI. O. YovenkoA. A. SkrypnikPurpose – to ana­lyze the structure of intracranial purulent-septic complications (IPSC), determine the factors influencing development of purulent-septic complications in patients with combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds (CRPSBW), determine the effect of intracranial PSC on patients’ outcomes. A prospective analysis of results of exa­mination and treatment of 121 patients was performed. All patients had gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds sustained in combat conditions during a local armed conflict in the Eastern Ukraine. Evaluation of treatment outcome included analysis of mortality in 1 month (survived/died) and dichotomous Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS) score in 12 months (favorable/unfavorable outcome). 121 wounded men aged 18 to 56 (average, 34.1±9.1) were included in the study. Intracranial purulent-septic complications (IPSC) were diagnosed in 14 (11.6%) gunshot CRPSBW patients. The following prognostic factors had statistically significantly correlation with the risk of intracranial purulent-septic complications development: wound liquorrhea on admission (p = 0.043), intraventricular hemorrhage (p = 0.007), bone fragments left in the wound (p = 0.0152), and  duration of inflow-outflow wound drainage for more than 3 days (p= 0.0123). Intracranial PSC patients had mortality rate of 50%, and only 14.3% of those patients had a favorable outcome according to GOS score in one year. Presence of intracranial PSC had statistically significant association with mortality rate (p=0.0091) and GOS score in one year (p=0.0001).http://journals.uran.ua/index.php/2307-0404/article/view/181881purulent-septic complicationsintracranial complicationscraniocerebral woundscombat-related gunshot woundsprognostic factorsantibacterial therapymortalityoutcomes
spellingShingle A. G. Sirko
L. A. Dzyak
G. S. Pylypenko
I. O. Yovenko
A. A. Skrypnik
Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.
Medičnì Perspektivi
purulent-septic complications
intracranial complications
craniocerebral wounds
combat-related gunshot wounds
prognostic factors
antibacterial therapy
mortality
outcomes
title Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.
title_full Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.
title_fullStr Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.
title_full_unstemmed Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.
title_short Prognostic factors of intracranial purulent-septic complications of combat-related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds.
title_sort prognostic factors of intracranial purulent septic complications of combat related gunshot penetrating skull and brain wounds
topic purulent-septic complications
intracranial complications
craniocerebral wounds
combat-related gunshot wounds
prognostic factors
antibacterial therapy
mortality
outcomes
url http://journals.uran.ua/index.php/2307-0404/article/view/181881
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AT gspylypenko prognosticfactorsofintracranialpurulentsepticcomplicationsofcombatrelatedgunshotpenetratingskullandbrainwounds
AT ioyovenko prognosticfactorsofintracranialpurulentsepticcomplicationsofcombatrelatedgunshotpenetratingskullandbrainwounds
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