World journal of critical care medicine · 2023
Elevated soluble fas blood concentrations in patients dying from spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage.
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Lorente Leonardo, Martín María M, Pérez-Cejas Antonia, Ramos-Gómez Luis, Solé-Violan Jordi, Cáceres Juan J, Jiménez Alejandro, González-Rivero Agustín F
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Several studies of spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage (SICH) patients have shown apoptotic changes in brain samples after hematoma evacuation. However, there have been no data on the association between blood concentrations of soluble fas (sFas) (the main surface death receptor of the extrinsic apoptosis pathway) and the prognosis of spontaneous intracranial hypotension (SIH) patients.
AIM: To determine whether there is an association between blood sFas concentrations and SICH patient mortality.
METHODS: We included patients with severe and supratentorial SIH. Severe was defined as having Glasgow Coma Scale < 9. We determined serum sFas concentrations at the time of severe SICH diagnosis.
RESULTS: We found that non-surviving patients (n = 36) compared to surviving patients (n = 39) had higher ICH score (P = 0.001), higher midline shift (P = 0.004), higher serum sFas concentrations (P < 0.001), and lower rate of early hematoma evacuation (P = 0.04). Multiple logistic regression analysis showed an association between serum sFas concentrations and 30-d mortality (odds ratio = 1.070; 95% confidence interval = 1.014-1.129; P = 0.01) controlling for ICH score, midline shift, and early hematoma evacuation.
CONCLUSION: The association of blood sFas concentrations and SICH patient mortality is a novel finding in our study.
AIM: To determine whether there is an association between blood sFas concentrations and SICH patient mortality.
METHODS: We included patients with severe and supratentorial SIH. Severe was defined as having Glasgow Coma Scale < 9. We determined serum sFas concentrations at the time of severe SICH diagnosis.
RESULTS: We found that non-surviving patients (n = 36) compared to surviving patients (n = 39) had higher ICH score (P = 0.001), higher midline shift (P = 0.004), higher serum sFas concentrations (P < 0.001), and lower rate of early hematoma evacuation (P = 0.04). Multiple logistic regression analysis showed an association between serum sFas concentrations and 30-d mortality (odds ratio = 1.070; 95% confidence interval = 1.014-1.129; P = 0.01) controlling for ICH score, midline shift, and early hematoma evacuation.
CONCLUSION: The association of blood sFas concentrations and SICH patient mortality is a novel finding in our study.