Aim: In this study, we aimed to make contribution to the literature by analysis the effects of albumin and hemoglobin levels on the duration of hospital stay and mortality in the patients with hip fracture. Material and method: After the approval of the Ethics Committee with Decision 2017 / 3-19, 151 cases with a diagnosis of femur fracture after minor trauma 60 years and over in our clinic between 2015-2016 were included in the study. Patients' age, sex, mortality rates, duration of anesthesia and type of anesthesia were examined. The preoperative serum albumin level was above 3.5 g / dl, hemoglobin level was above 12 mg / dl and below the hematocrit level was above 36%. These groups were divided into two groups according to the length of stay and mortality Results: The mean age of the patients was 77.9 ± 9 years and 41.1% of the patients were male. It was found that 4.6% of the patients were discharged before the hospital discharge. The association of the groups with the length of hospitalization and mortality was not statistically significant (p>0.05). Age and gender were not associated with mortality (p>0.05). The SBP, DBP and SPO2 values during the operation were similar in all time periods in patients with exudative and living conditions (p>0,05). Survival rate of induction and first 30 minutes was significantly higher in living group (p<0.05). At other time periods, HR rates between groups were similar and the ratios were not statistically significant (p>0.05). The changes in SBP, DBP and SPO2 over time were similar for living and exiting patients (p>0,05). Conclusion: There are many factors affecting mortality and length of stay in patients with hip fracture surgery, both of which are hemoglobin and albumin levels. The albumin and hemoglobin values of the patients were found to be low, but the relationship between these values and mortality was not significant. We think that studies based on lower albumin and hemoglobin levels may give more meaningful results.There are many factors affecting mortality and length of stay in patients with hip fracture surgery, both of which are hemoglobin and albumin values. Albumin and hemoglobin values were low in these patients but the relation of these values with mortality was not significant. We believe that studies based on lower albumin and hemoglobin will be more appropriate and we feel that our results are meaningless.
Aim: In this study, we aimed to make contribution to the literature by analyzing the effects of albumin and hemoglobin levels on the duration of hospital stay and mortality in the patients with hip fracture. Material and method: After the approval of the Ethics Committee with Decision 2017 / 3-19, 151 cases with a diagnosis of femur fracture after minor trauma 60 years and over in our clinic between 2015-2016 were included in the study. Patients' age, sex, mortality rates, duration of anesthesia and type of anesthesia were examined. The preoperative serum albumin level was above 3.5 g / dl, the hemoglobin level was above 12 mg / dl and below the hematocrit level was above 36%. These groups were divided into two groups according to the length of stay and mortality Results: The average age of the patients was 77.9 ± 9 years and 41.1% of the patients were male. It was found that 4.6% of the patients were discharge before the hospital discharge. The association of the groups with the length of hospitalization and mortality was not statistically significant (p>0.05). Age and gender were not associated with mortality (p>0.05). The SBP, DBP and SPO2 values during the operation were similar in all time periods in patients with exudative and living conditions (p>0,05). Survival rate of induction and first 30 minutes was significantly higher in living group (p<0.05). At other time periods, HR rates between groups were similar and the ratio were not statistically significant (p>0.05). The changes in SBP, DBP and SPO2 over time were similar for living and exiting patients (p>0,05). Conclusion: There are many factors affecting mortality and length of stay in patients with hip fracture surgery, both of which are hemoglobin and albumin levels. The albumin and hemoglobin values of the patients were found to be low, but the relationship between these values and mortality was not significant. We think that studies based on lower albumin and hemoglobin levels may give more meaningful results.There are many factors affecting mortality and length of stay in patients with hip fracture surgery, both of which are hemoglobin and albumin values. Albumin and hemoglobin values were low in these patients but the relationship of these values with mortality was not significant. We believe that studies based on lower albumin and hemoglobin will be more appropriate and we feel that our results are meaningless.
Alan : Sağlık Bilimleri
Dergi Türü : Uluslararası
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