Uso del Sistema de Clasificación Clínica en una Unidad de Cuidados Intensivos Pediátrica.

J. Tantaleán-Da Fieno; E. Sánchez-Chacaltana; G. Nakachi-Morimoto; A. Santos-Benavides; A. Ramírez-Vega

Uso del Sistema de Clasificación Clínica en una Unidad de Cuidados Intensivos Pediátrica.

Translated title of the contribution: The use of the Clinical Classification System in a pediatric intensive care unit

J. Tantaleán-Da Fieno, E. Sánchez-Chacaltana, G. Nakachi-Morimoto, A. Santos-Benavides, A. Ramírez-Vega

Instituto Nacional de Salud del Niño

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

All admissions to a pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) during a period of 33 months were retrospectively evaluated. We used the Clinical Classification System (CCS) at the time of admission; age, diagnosis, mortality and PICU stay were also evaluated. There were 1027 admissions: 794 (77.3%) with CCS-IV, 228 (22.2%) CCS-III and five (0.5%) CCS-II. The global mortality rate was 36.8%, being 46.3, 4.4 and 0% for groups IV, III and II, respectively. Mortality rate was significantly higher in group IV when compared with III (P < 0.001). Average PICU stay was 5.1 days (range: 0.5 hours-75 days), being higher in CCS-IV than in CCS-III (5.8 vs 2.7, P < 0.001). Comparing CCS with age and diagnosis, were found that mortality was significantly higher for any age group and diagnosis for CCS-IV than for III. The CCS allows to see statistical differences in mortality between groups III and IV, as well as PICU stay.

Translated title of the contribution	The use of the Clinical Classification System in a pediatric intensive care unit
Original language	Spanish
Pages (from-to)	865-869
Number of pages	5
Journal	Boletín médico del Hospital Infantil de México
Volume	50
Issue number	12
State	Published - Dec 1993
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

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title = "Uso del Sistema de Clasificaci{\'o}n Cl{\'i}nica en una Unidad de Cuidados Intensivos Pedi{\'a}trica.",

abstract = "All admissions to a pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) during a period of 33 months were retrospectively evaluated. We used the Clinical Classification System (CCS) at the time of admission; age, diagnosis, mortality and PICU stay were also evaluated. There were 1027 admissions: 794 (77.3%) with CCS-IV, 228 (22.2%) CCS-III and five (0.5%) CCS-II. The global mortality rate was 36.8%, being 46.3, 4.4 and 0% for groups IV, III and II, respectively. Mortality rate was significantly higher in group IV when compared with III (P < 0.001). Average PICU stay was 5.1 days (range: 0.5 hours-75 days), being higher in CCS-IV than in CCS-III (5.8 vs 2.7, P < 0.001). Comparing CCS with age and diagnosis, were found that mortality was significantly higher for any age group and diagnosis for CCS-IV than for III. The CCS allows to see statistical differences in mortality between groups III and IV, as well as PICU stay.",

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AU - Nakachi-Morimoto, G.

AU - Santos-Benavides, A.

AU - Ramírez-Vega, A.

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N2 - All admissions to a pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) during a period of 33 months were retrospectively evaluated. We used the Clinical Classification System (CCS) at the time of admission; age, diagnosis, mortality and PICU stay were also evaluated. There were 1027 admissions: 794 (77.3%) with CCS-IV, 228 (22.2%) CCS-III and five (0.5%) CCS-II. The global mortality rate was 36.8%, being 46.3, 4.4 and 0% for groups IV, III and II, respectively. Mortality rate was significantly higher in group IV when compared with III (P < 0.001). Average PICU stay was 5.1 days (range: 0.5 hours-75 days), being higher in CCS-IV than in CCS-III (5.8 vs 2.7, P < 0.001). Comparing CCS with age and diagnosis, were found that mortality was significantly higher for any age group and diagnosis for CCS-IV than for III. The CCS allows to see statistical differences in mortality between groups III and IV, as well as PICU stay.

AB - All admissions to a pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) during a period of 33 months were retrospectively evaluated. We used the Clinical Classification System (CCS) at the time of admission; age, diagnosis, mortality and PICU stay were also evaluated. There were 1027 admissions: 794 (77.3%) with CCS-IV, 228 (22.2%) CCS-III and five (0.5%) CCS-II. The global mortality rate was 36.8%, being 46.3, 4.4 and 0% for groups IV, III and II, respectively. Mortality rate was significantly higher in group IV when compared with III (P < 0.001). Average PICU stay was 5.1 days (range: 0.5 hours-75 days), being higher in CCS-IV than in CCS-III (5.8 vs 2.7, P < 0.001). Comparing CCS with age and diagnosis, were found that mortality was significantly higher for any age group and diagnosis for CCS-IV than for III. The CCS allows to see statistical differences in mortality between groups III and IV, as well as PICU stay.

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Uso del Sistema de Clasificación Clínica en una Unidad de Cuidados Intensivos Pediátrica.

Abstract

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