Pediatric surgery international · 2010
Improvement of survival in infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia in recent years: effect of ECMO availability and associated factors.
Оценочное исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Kattan Javier, Godoy Loreto, Zavala Alejandro, Faunes Miriam, Becker Pedro, Estay Alberto, Fabres Jorge, Toso Paulina, Urzúa Soledad, Becker Jorge, Cerda Jaime, González Alvaro
Аннотация
BACKGROUND/PURPOSE: Survival of patients with congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) depends both on non-modifiable congenital conditions and on modifiable pre and postnatal management. ECMO improves survival up to 80% in neonates with CDH in the best ECMO centers worldwide. The first Neonatal ECMO Program in Chile was started in our University in 2003. Our objective is to determine the impact of a Neonatal ECMO Program in a level III NICU on newborns with CDH.
METHODS: Data of all newborns with CDH admitted to our NICU was separated into two groups: pre ECMO (1996-2003) and ECMO (2003-2007). Crude and adjusted odds ratios for 24 months survival were estimated by logistic regression.
RESULTS: Data of 46 newborns with CDH was analysed, 20 in the pre ECMO and 26 in the ECMO period. Patient characteristics were similar in both groups; however, 24-month survival increased significantly from 25% (5/20) in the pre ECMO period to 77% (20/26) in the ECMO period (P = 0.001). Adjusted odds ratios for 24-month survival were 26.98 for OI <or= 40, 7.58 for 5 min Apgar >or= 7 and 17.5 for ECMO availability.
CONCLUSIONS: The establishment of an ECMO program was associated with a significant increase in long-term survival for infants with CDH.
METHODS: Data of all newborns with CDH admitted to our NICU was separated into two groups: pre ECMO (1996-2003) and ECMO (2003-2007). Crude and adjusted odds ratios for 24 months survival were estimated by logistic regression.
RESULTS: Data of 46 newborns with CDH was analysed, 20 in the pre ECMO and 26 in the ECMO period. Patient characteristics were similar in both groups; however, 24-month survival increased significantly from 25% (5/20) in the pre ECMO period to 77% (20/26) in the ECMO period (P = 0.001). Adjusted odds ratios for 24-month survival were 26.98 for OI <or= 40, 7.58 for 5 min Apgar >or= 7 and 17.5 for ECMO availability.
CONCLUSIONS: The establishment of an ECMO program was associated with a significant increase in long-term survival for infants with CDH.