Midterm outcomes following acute kidney failure after surgery for acute type A aortic dissection / 中华胸心血管外科杂志

ABSTRACT

Objective This study aims to analyze midterm survival and to assess the midterm mortality following acute kidney failure (AKF) of patients undergoing surgical treatment of acute type A aortic dissection.Methods Clinical data of the patients who underwent Sun's procedure from February 2009 to March 2015 were collected.Patients with preoperative dialysis were excluded.Data including preoperative cardiovascular diseases,serum creatinine leve1 and CPB time were gathered.The patients were divided into the group of AKF and the group of non-AKF accounting to require dialysis.The group of AKF was follow-up by phone.Midterm mortality was studied with Cox analysis and midterm survival was estimated by Kaplan-Meier analysis.Results 524 patients underwent aortic surgeries which AKF was occurred in 51 (51/524,9.7％) patients.Hospital mortality was 23.5％ (12/51) in AKF group which seven death were strokes,three death were lower-extremity ischemia and two death were low cardio output.There were 2 patients dead with multi organ failure and paraplegia in first year.One reoperation patient because of anastomotic fistula was dead in fifth year.Only diabetes was independently associated with midterm mortality.Midterm survival for patients with AKF was 56％ during a median follow-up of 30.5 months.Survival was equal between the subgroups of Cr ＞ 200 mol/L and Cr ＜ 200 mol/L(P =0.741).Conclusion AKF after acute aortic dissection was a severe complication and the incidence was 9.7％.In patients with AKF,diabetes was associated with increased mortality across follow-up.Five years survival was 56％ not effected by preoperative Cr.