The Role of Monocyte Distribution Width (MDW) in the Prediction of Death in Adult Patients with Sepsis
Microorganisms,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(2), P. 427 - 427
Published: Feb. 15, 2025
Sepsis
is
a
life-threatening
condition;
it
major
cause
of
hospital
mortality
worldwide
and
constitutes
global
health
problem.
This
research
investigates
the
use
MDW
as
predictor
for
septic
patients.
was
double-center
prospective
cohort
study
adult
Septic
patients
were
identified
categorized
into
two
categories:
those
who
improved
died.
Blood
drawn
from
three
times,
on
first,
third,
fifth
day
their
admission
to
hospital.
evaluated
biomarker
predict
patient
outcome.
In
addition,
existing
inflammatory
markers
recorded
in
all
The
able
patient's
average
found
be
significantly
higher
died
records.
For
example,
an
value
28.4
first
shown
best
cut-off
determining
fatal
outcomes;
receiver
operating
characteristic
(ROC)
analysis
revealed
area
under
curve
0.71
(95%
Confidence
Interval-CI:
0.57-0.84)
with
sensitivity
64.7%
specificity
88.2%.
conclusion,
MDW,
addition
being
marker
that
can
quickly
detect
sepsis
more
effectively
than
other
biomarkers,
which
proven
by
numerous
studies,
could
also
used
indicator
work
attempt
direction.
Language: Английский
Procalcitonin and interleukin- 6 in predicting prognosis of sepsis patients with cancer
Yang Lyu,
No information about this author
Tao Han,
No information about this author
Z. Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
Supportive Care in Cancer,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
33(5)
Published: April 22, 2025
Language: Английский
Early Mortality Prediction in Intensive Care Unit Patients Based on Serum Metabolomic Fingerprint
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(24), P. 13609 - 13609
Published: Dec. 19, 2024
Predicting
mortality
in
intensive
care
units
(ICUs)
is
essential
for
timely
interventions
and
efficient
resource
use,
especially
during
pandemics
like
COVID-19,
where
high
persisted
even
after
the
state
of
emergency
ended.
Current
prediction
methods
remain
limited,
critically
ill
ICU
patients,
due
to
their
dynamic
metabolic
changes
heterogeneous
pathophysiological
processes.
This
study
evaluated
how
serum
metabolomic
fingerprint,
acquired
through
Fourier-Transform
Infrared
(FTIR)
spectroscopy,
could
support
models
COVID-19
patients.
A
preliminary
univariate
analysis
FTIR
spectra
revealed
significant
spectral
differences
between
21
discharged
23
deceased
patients;
however,
most
bands
did
not
yield
high-performing
predictive
models.
By
applying
a
Fast-Correlation-Based
Filter
(FCBF)
feature
selection
spectra,
set
spanning
broader
range
molecular
functional
groups
was
identified,
which
enabled
Naïve
Bayes
with
AUCs
0.79,
0.97,
0.98
first
48
h
admission,
seven
days
prior,
day
outcome,
respectively,
are,
turn,
defined
as
either
death
or
discharge
from
ICU.
These
findings
suggest
spectroscopy
rapid,
economical,
minimally
invasive
diagnostic
tool,
but
further
validation
needed
larger,
more
diverse
cohorts.
Language: Английский