Literature DB >> 16968642

Consensus or data-derived anatomical severity scoring?

Lynne Moore1, André Lavoie, Natalie Le Sage, Eric Bergeron.   

Abstract

We aimed to compare the predictive accuracy of consensus-derived and data-derived injury severity scores when considered alone and in combination with age and physiological status. Analyses were based on 25,111 patients. The predictive validity of each severity score was evaluated in logistic regression models predicting in-hospital mortality using measures of discrimination and calibration. Data-derived scores had consistently better predictive accuracy than consensus-derived scores in univariate models (p<0.0001) but very little difference between scores was observed in models including information on age and physiological status. Data-derived scores provide more accurate mortality prediction than consensus-derived scores when only anatomic injury severity is considered but offer little advantage if age and physiological status are taken into account.

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Mesh:

Year:  2006        PMID: 16968642      PMCID: PMC3217471     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Annu Proc Assoc Adv Automot Med        ISSN: 1540-0360


  31 in total

1.  A comparison of the abilities of nine scoring algorithms in predicting mortality.

Authors:  J Wayne Meredith; Gregory Evans; Patrick D Kilgo; Ellen MacKenzie; Turner Osler; Gerald McGwin; Stephen Cohn; Thomas Esposito; Thomas Gennarelli; Michael Hawkins; Charles Lucas; Charles Mock; Michael Rotondo; Loring Rue; Howard R Champion
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2002-10

2.  Statistical validation of the Glasgow Coma Score.

Authors:  Lynne Moore; André Lavoie; Stéphanie Camden; Nathalie Le Sage; John S Sampalis; Eric Bergeron; Belkacem Abdous
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2006-06

3.  Multiple imputation of the Glasgow Coma Score.

Authors:  Lynne Moore; André Lavoie; Nathalie LeSage; Moishe Liberman; John S Sampalis; Eric Bergeron; Belkacem Abdous
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2005-09

4.  The worst injury predicts mortality outcome the best: rethinking the role of multiple injuries in trauma outcome scoring.

Authors:  Patrick D Kilgo; Turner M Osler; Wayne Meredith
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2003-10

5.  A note on the disjointed nature of the injury severity score.

Authors:  Patrick D Kilgo; J Wayne Meredith; Rebecca Hensberry; Turner M Osler
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2004-09

6.  Severity of injury is underestimated in the absence of autopsy verification.

Authors:  William H Marx; Howard M Simon; Mary Jumbelic; Emily Sposato; Gary Nieman
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2004-07

7.  Improving the TRISS methodology by restructuring age categories and adding comorbidities.

Authors:  Eric Bergeron; Michel Rossignol; Turner Osler; David Clas; Andre Lavoie
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2004-04

8.  A fresh set of survival risk ratios derived from incidents in the National Trauma Data Bank from which the ICISS may be calculated.

Authors:  J Wayne Meredith; Patrick D Kilgo; Turner Osler
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2003-11

9.  Independently derived survival risk ratios yield better estimates of survival than traditional survival risk ratios when using the ICISS.

Authors:  J Wayne Meredith; Patrick D Kilgo; Turner M Osler
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2003-11

10.  Preexisting conditions and mortality in older trauma patients.

Authors:  Gerald McGwin; Paul A MacLennan; Jessaka Bailey Fife; Gregory G Davis; Loring W Rue
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2004-06
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