Transplantation proceedings · 2020
Organ Donation in Intensive Care Units of Hospitals in Warsaw.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Karpeta Edyta, Jóźwik Agnieszka, Małkowski Piotr, Kosieradzki Maciej
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: In recent years a systematic decrease in donation activity in Poland (15.4 vs 13.0) has been observed. A significant reduction has been noticed in Warsaw (36.2 vs 19.2) as well.
METHODS: Data on deaths of patients admitted to intensive care units (ICUs) of Warsaw hospitals in from 2014 to 2018 were analyzed. Analysis was conducted in compliance with the Helsinki Congress and the Istanbul Declaration. Population of the city during this period averaged 1,753,480, although specialized capital hospitals service substantially bigger area than Warsaw alone. There are 18,500 to 18,600 deaths affecting this population every year. A total of 333 patients diagnosed as having brain death were included in analysis.
RESULTS: In 42 cases (12.7%) data collection was given up because of lack of authorization. In all donors, death was diagnosed according to neurologic criteria. The most common causes were vascular brain diseases (64.1%) and craniocerebral trauma (21.4%). In 14.5% brain death occurred from other reasons. There are 20 hospitals with ICUs in Warsaw, which totals 318 intensive care beds. Program of identification of deceased organ donors was active in only 14 hospitals. A total of 243 potential donors (73%) were identified in the 3 most active hospitals.
CONCLUSION: Analysis of ICU deaths of Warsaw hospitals showed a gradual decrease in the number of reported donors (from 75 in 2014 to 46 in 2018), although the number of all deaths did not decrease (the number of deaths in ICUs was on average 2.571/y).
METHODS: Data on deaths of patients admitted to intensive care units (ICUs) of Warsaw hospitals in from 2014 to 2018 were analyzed. Analysis was conducted in compliance with the Helsinki Congress and the Istanbul Declaration. Population of the city during this period averaged 1,753,480, although specialized capital hospitals service substantially bigger area than Warsaw alone. There are 18,500 to 18,600 deaths affecting this population every year. A total of 333 patients diagnosed as having brain death were included in analysis.
RESULTS: In 42 cases (12.7%) data collection was given up because of lack of authorization. In all donors, death was diagnosed according to neurologic criteria. The most common causes were vascular brain diseases (64.1%) and craniocerebral trauma (21.4%). In 14.5% brain death occurred from other reasons. There are 20 hospitals with ICUs in Warsaw, which totals 318 intensive care beds. Program of identification of deceased organ donors was active in only 14 hospitals. A total of 243 potential donors (73%) were identified in the 3 most active hospitals.
CONCLUSION: Analysis of ICU deaths of Warsaw hospitals showed a gradual decrease in the number of reported donors (from 75 in 2014 to 46 in 2018), although the number of all deaths did not decrease (the number of deaths in ICUs was on average 2.571/y).