Clinical significance and risk factors for different experimental diagnosis of trauma-induced coagulopathy / 中国小儿急救医学

ABSTRACT

Objective:To explore the clinical significance of thrombelastography (TEG) and conventional coagulation tests (CCTs) in the diagnosis of trauma-induced coagulopathy(TIC) and the risk factors for TIC.Methods:Traumatic patients hospitalized in PICU at Shengjing Hospital of China Medical University from December 1, 2017 to January 31, 2019 were divided into three groups according to injury severity score(ISS) non-severe group(≤16 points), severe group (17-25 points) and extremely severe group(>25 points). All patients received 2.5 mL of venous blood at admission/after 6 h, 12 h, 24 h, and 48 h injury to detect TEG and CCTs.The prevalence, time of onset, recovery time of coagulation function and risk factors for TIC were summarized.Results:A total of 64 cases were collected, including 18 non-critical cases, 28 critical cases and 18 extremely critical cases.TEG and CCTs were used to diagnose TIC in nine cases(14.1%)and four cases(6.3%), respectively.TIC could be diagnosed by TEG at 6 hours after trauma, and 12 hours for CCTs.TEG was used to diagnose four cases of hypercoagulability.Univariate analysis showed that female, blood transfusion, transfusion, shock, multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, mechanical ventilation, hypothermia, low age, low glasgow coma scale (GCS) and high ISS were all risk factors for TIC.Logistics regression analysis found that children with high-risk factors such as girl, hypothermia, shock and mechanical ventilation were 4.333, 17.889, 10.208, and 4.479 times more likely to develop TIC than those without high-risk factors.For every 1 score increase in the ISS score, the risk of TIC increased by 1.147.As the age increased by 1 year, GCS increased by 1 point, and the risk of TIC decreased by 0.765 and 0.817, respectively, which were protective factors for TIC.Conclusion:TEG and CCTs are consistent in the diagnosis of TIC, but TEG is more sensitive at an earlier stage and can detect hypercoagulability.Female, shock, hypothermia, low age, high ISS, and low GCS are risk factors for TIC.