Risk factors for medical complication after cervical spine surgery: a multivariate analysis of 582 patients.
Risk factors for medical complication after cervical spine surgery: a multivariate analysis of 582 patients.
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DOI:
10.1097/brs.0b013e318268ffc9
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发表时间:
2013-02-01
期刊:
影响因子:
3
通讯作者:
Chapman J
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lee MJ;Konodi MA;Cizik AM;Weinreich MA;Bransford RJ;Bellabarba C;Chapman J
Multivariate analysis of prospectively collected registry data Using multivariate analysis, to determine significant risk factors for medical complication after cervical spine surgery. Several studies have examined the occurrence of medical complication after spine surgery. However many of these studies have been done utilizing large national databases. While these allow for analysis of thousands of patients, potentially influential co-variates are not accounted for in these retrospective studies. Furthermore, the accuracy of these retrospective data collection in these databases has been called into question. The Spine End Results Registry (2003–2004) is a collection prospectively collected data on all patients who underwent spine surgery at our two institutions. Extensive demographic and medical information were prospectively recorded as described previously by Mirza et al. Complications were defined in detail a priori and were prospectively recorded for at least 2 years after surgery. We analyzed risk factors for medical complication after lumbar spine surgery using univariate and multivariate analysis. We analayzed data from 582 patients who met out inclusion criteria. The cumulative incidences of complication after cervical spine surgery per organ system are as follows: cardiac – 8.4%, pulmonary – 13%, gastrointestinal – 3.9%, neurological – 7.4%, hematological – 10.8% and urologic complications – 9.2%. The occurrence of cardiac or respiratory complication after cervical spine surgery was significantly associated with death within 2 years (RR 4.32, 6.43 respectively). Relative risk values with 95% confidence intervals and p values are listed individually in Tables 2 and 3. Risk factors identified in this study can be beneficial to clinicians and patients alike when considering surgical treatment of the cervical spine. Future analyses and models that predict the occurrence of medical complication after cervical spine surgery may be of further benefit for surgical decision making.