Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency Surgery

Purpose Despite improvements in surgical technology, patients who undergo colorectal emergency surgery still have high mortality and complication rates. This places a high burden on the surgeons and the medical institutions who employ them. Mortality outcomes following emergency colorectal surgery w...

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Main Authors: Sung Hwan Cho, Gyung Mo Son, Byung-Soo Park, Hyun Sung Kim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Korean Society of Acute Care Surgery 2025-03-01
Series:Journal of Acute Care Surgery
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jacs.or.kr/upload/pdf/jacs-2025-15-1-20.pdf
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author Sung Hwan Cho
Gyung Mo Son
Byung-Soo Park
Hyun Sung Kim
author_facet Sung Hwan Cho
Gyung Mo Son
Byung-Soo Park
Hyun Sung Kim
author_sort Sung Hwan Cho
collection DOAJ
description Purpose Despite improvements in surgical technology, patients who undergo colorectal emergency surgery still have high mortality and complication rates. This places a high burden on the surgeons and the medical institutions who employ them. Mortality outcomes following emergency colorectal surgery were analyzed and risk factors associated with mortality were identified. Methods Data from patients who were admitted through the Emergency Room from June 2019 to December 2021 and underwent emergency colorectal surgery performed by a single surgeon were retrospectively analyzed. Surgical and medical records of various clinicopathological factors and the Mannheim peritonitis index (MPI) scores were compared between survivors and non-survivors. Results During the study period, 164 patients underwent colorectal emergency surgery. Following surgery, 24 patients (14.6%) died during their hospital stay. The American Society of Anesthesiologists Classification, the MPI score, indication of surgery, and comorbid disease were factors which showed statistically significant differences between the survivor and non-survivor groups. In particular, in the patients with an MPI score of ≥ 30, 22 of 49 deaths occurred. Conclusion Patients undergoing emergency colorectal surgery exhibit high postoperative mortality rates. By identifying these patients before surgery, and allocating appropriate surgical and intensive care resources to them, medical resources can be utilized more efficiently, and mortality rates can be reduced.
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spelling doaj-art-e48c9d3b82d44a179b15d2a10f1b1e952025-08-20T03:53:46ZengKorean Society of Acute Care SurgeryJournal of Acute Care Surgery2288-58622288-95822025-03-01151202510.17479/jacs.2025.15.1.20315Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency SurgerySung Hwan ChoGyung Mo SonByung-Soo ParkHyun Sung KimPurpose Despite improvements in surgical technology, patients who undergo colorectal emergency surgery still have high mortality and complication rates. This places a high burden on the surgeons and the medical institutions who employ them. Mortality outcomes following emergency colorectal surgery were analyzed and risk factors associated with mortality were identified. Methods Data from patients who were admitted through the Emergency Room from June 2019 to December 2021 and underwent emergency colorectal surgery performed by a single surgeon were retrospectively analyzed. Surgical and medical records of various clinicopathological factors and the Mannheim peritonitis index (MPI) scores were compared between survivors and non-survivors. Results During the study period, 164 patients underwent colorectal emergency surgery. Following surgery, 24 patients (14.6%) died during their hospital stay. The American Society of Anesthesiologists Classification, the MPI score, indication of surgery, and comorbid disease were factors which showed statistically significant differences between the survivor and non-survivor groups. In particular, in the patients with an MPI score of ≥ 30, 22 of 49 deaths occurred. Conclusion Patients undergoing emergency colorectal surgery exhibit high postoperative mortality rates. By identifying these patients before surgery, and allocating appropriate surgical and intensive care resources to them, medical resources can be utilized more efficiently, and mortality rates can be reduced.http://jacs.or.kr/upload/pdf/jacs-2025-15-1-20.pdfcolorectal surgeryemergencymortalityintensive care
spellingShingle Sung Hwan Cho
Gyung Mo Son
Byung-Soo Park
Hyun Sung Kim
Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency Surgery
Journal of Acute Care Surgery
colorectal surgery
emergency
mortality
intensive care
title Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency Surgery
title_full Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency Surgery
title_fullStr Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency Surgery
title_full_unstemmed Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency Surgery
title_short Analysis of Mortality Outcomes and Predictive Factors Following Colorectal Emergency Surgery
title_sort analysis of mortality outcomes and predictive factors following colorectal emergency surgery
topic colorectal surgery
emergency
mortality
intensive care
url http://jacs.or.kr/upload/pdf/jacs-2025-15-1-20.pdf
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AT gyungmoson analysisofmortalityoutcomesandpredictivefactorsfollowingcolorectalemergencysurgery
AT byungsoopark analysisofmortalityoutcomesandpredictivefactorsfollowingcolorectalemergencysurgery
AT hyunsungkim analysisofmortalityoutcomesandpredictivefactorsfollowingcolorectalemergencysurgery