Literature DB >> 22244074

Getting back to zero with nucleated red blood cells: following trends is not necessarily a bad thing.

Rupen Shah1, Subhash Reddy, H Mathilda Horst, Jerry Stassinopoulos, Jack Jordan, Ilan Rubinfeld.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The presence of nucleated red blood cells (NRBCs) has been identified as a poor prognostic indicator. We investigated the relationship of NRBC trends in patients with and without trauma.
METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed surgical intensive care unit admissions over 4 years, categorizing trauma and nontrauma patients and subdividing them into 3 groups: group A, all-zero NRBC; group B, positive NRBC value returning to zero; and group C, positive NRBC value that did not return to zero. We analyzed all groups for outcomes of length of stay and mortality.
RESULTS: Group A was the largest and had the shortest length of stay and least mortality. Group C had the highest mortality rate. No statistical difference was observed with mortality.
CONCLUSIONS: Any positive NRBC was associated with poor outcome, and increasing NRBC was associated with increasing mortality. Trends in NRBC values showed that returning to zero was protective.
Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22244074     DOI: 10.1016/j.amjsurg.2011.10.002

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Surg        ISSN: 0002-9610            Impact factor:   2.565


  6 in total

1.  Nucleated Red Blood Cells as Predictors of All-Cause Mortality in Cardiac Intensive Care Unit Patients: A Prospective Cohort Study.

Authors:  José Gildo de Moura Monteiro Júnior; Dilênia de Oliveira Cipriano Torres; Maria Cleide Freire Clementino da Silva; Tadzia Maria de Brito Ramos; Marilene Leite Alves; Wellington Jorge Nunes Filho; Edgar Paulo Damasceno; Antônio Fernandes Brunet; Márcio Sommer Bittencourt; Rodrigo Pinto Pedrosa; Dário Celestino Sobral Filho
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-12-29       Impact factor: 3.240

2.  Nucleated red blood cells, critical illness survivors and postdischarge outcomes: a cohort study.

Authors:  Steven W Purtle; Clare M Horkan; Takuhiro Moromizato; Fiona K Gibbons; Kenneth B Christopher
Journal:  Crit Care       Date:  2017-06-21       Impact factor: 9.097

3.  Emergence role of nucleated red blood cells in molecular response evaluation for chronic myeloid leukemia.

Authors:  Thang Thanh Phan; Ha The Vy; Toan Trong Ho; Vinh Thanh Tran; Tung Thanh Tran; Suong Phuoc Pho; Tuyen Thi Bich Pham; Thao Thi Le; Son Truong Nguyen
Journal:  Int J Gen Med       Date:  2019-09-03

4.  Nucleated red blood cells as predictors of mortality in patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS): an observational study.

Authors:  Mario Menk; Lena Giebelhäuser; Gerald Vorderwülbecke; Martina Gassner; Jan A Graw; Björn Weiss; Mathias Zimmermann; Klaus-D Wernecke; Steffen Weber-Carstens
Journal:  Ann Intensive Care       Date:  2018-03-27       Impact factor: 6.925

5.  The Presence of Nucleated Red Blood Cells as an Indicator for Increased Mortality and Morbidity in Burn Patients.

Authors:  Phillip M Jenkins; Fadi Al Daoud; Leo Mercer; Donald Scholten; Kristoffer Wong; Vinu Perinjelil; Karl Majeske; James Cranford; Ghaith Elian; Tina Nigam; Chase A Carto; Gul R Sachwani-Daswani
Journal:  J Burn Care Res       Date:  2021-11-24       Impact factor: 1.845

6.  Prognostic Value of Nucleated RBCs for Patients With Suspected Sepsis in the Emergency Department: A Single-Center Prospective Cohort Study.

Authors:  Erik K Amundsen; Christina Binde; Erik E Christensen; Olav Klingenberg; Dag Kvale; Aleksander R Holten
Journal:  Crit Care Explor       Date:  2021-07-16
  6 in total

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