68% HD; only 1% hyperactive Subjects with HD were found to be older and more anemic and had higher six-month mortality in comparison to subjects with mixed type delirium. Sacral skin breakdown occurred more frequently in HD patients than in the mixed delirium subjects
36% HD HD prevalence was significantly higher in the neurology and neurosurgery group. Significantly more patients with a hypoactive and mixed subtype died compared to the hyperactive subtype
36.8% HD Survival was significantly lower in HD and mixed delirium patients compared to hyperactive delirium subjects At 18 months after discharge HD patients performed significantly better on the domain mental health than mixed or hyperactive patients
90% HD Delirium symptoms were brief (1 day) in duration and were associated with longer length of stay, subsequent worse functional outcomes, and domain-specific QOL, compared to nondelirious subjects
73.5% HD Youngest patients with neurologic trauma who were in the process of being weaned from mechanical ventilation were more inclined to present with HD
CAM-ICU: Confusion Assessment Method for the Intensive Care Unit. RASS score: Richmond Agitation Sedation Scale score. DRS-R-98: Delirium Rating Scale-Revised-98. ICDSC: Intensive Care Delirium Screening Checklist. ICU: Intensive Care Unit. HD: hypoactive delirium.