Research Article

Prehospital Volume Therapy as an Independent Risk Factor after Trauma

Table 5

Multivariate regressions analysis in patients after severe trauma.

Odds ratio95% CI

Age, y
 0–545262Reference
 55–648261.881.48–2.39
 65–748184.223.41–5.25
 ≥7573511.769.44–14.65
Revised Trauma Score
 GCS 13–153778Reference
 GCS 9–1211201.461.15–1.87
 GCS 8–69011.801.39–2.34
 GCS 5-44073.142.29–4.30
 GCS 314354.353.44–5.52
Prehospital blood pressure, mmHg
 ≥915956Reference
 61–9013061.401.17–1.68
 0–603792.481.83–3.38
Blunt trauma7337Reference
Penetrating trauma3041.631.14–2.35
Prehospital intubation48561.461.16–1.83
Prehospital catecholamines8121.541.24–1.92
Prehospital resuscitation2481.811.22–2.68
Prehospital chest tube5610.870.67–1.14
NISS1.061.05–1.06
AIS head ≥ 431871.411.17–1.68
Prehospital volume, mL
 0–5001597Reference
 501–100020470.910.73–1.14
 1001–150015300.910.71–1.12
 1501–200011611.100.79–1.35
 ≥200113061.341.02–1.73

GCS: Glasgow Coma Scale. ISS: Injury Severity Score. NISS: New Injury Severity Score. AIS: Abbreviated Injury Scale.