Intracranial Pressure Trajectories: A Novel Approach to Informing Severe Traumatic Brain Injury Phenotypes.
Intracranial Pressure Trajectories: A Novel Approach to Informing Severe Traumatic Brain Injury Phenotypes.
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DOI:
10.1097/ccm.0000000000003361
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发表时间:
2018-11
影响因子:
8.8
通讯作者:
Kochanek PM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jha RM;Elmer J;Zusman BE;Desai S;Puccio AM;Okonkwo DO;Park SY;Shutter LA;Wallisch JS;Conley YP;Kochanek PM
Intracranial pressure (ICP) in traumatic brain injury (TBI) is dynamic and influenced by factors like injury patterns, treatments and genetics. Existing studies use time-invariant summary ICP-measures thus potentially losing critical information about temporal trends. We identified longitudinal ICP-trajectories in severe-TBI and evaluated whether they predicted outcome. We further interrogated the model to explore whether ABCC8-polymorphisms (a known cerebral-edema regulator), differed across trajectory-groups. prospective observational cohort single-center academic medical center 404 severe-TBI patients. none We used group-based trajectory modeling to identify hourly ICP trajectories in days 0–5 post-TBI incorporating risk-factor adjustment (age, sex, GCS-score, craniectomy, primary hemorrhage pattern). We compared six-month outcomes (Glasgow Outcome Scale(GOS), Disability Rating Scale(DRS), mortality) and ABCC8 tag-single-nucleotide polymorphisms associated with cerebral edema (rs2237982, rs7105832) across groups. Regression models determined whether trajectory-groups predicted outcome. A six trajectory-group model best fit the data, identifying cohorts differing in initial ICP, evolution, and number/proportion of spikes >20 mmHg. There were pattern differences in age, hemorrhage type, and craniectomy rates. ABCC8 polymorphisms differed across groups. GOS (p=0.006), DRS (p=0.001), mortality (p<0.0001) and rs2237982 (p=0.035) differed across groups. Unfavorable outcomes were surprisingly predicted by both low ICP-trajectories and sustained intracranial hypertension. ICP-variability differed across groups (p<0.001) and may reflect preserved/impaired intracranial elastance/compliance. We employed a novel approach investigating longitudinal/dynamic ICP patterns in TBI. In a risk adjusted model, six groups were identified and predicted outcomes. If validated, trajectory modeling may be a first step towards developing a new, granular approach for ICP phenotyping in conjunction with other phenotyping tools like biomarkers and neuroimaging. This may be particularly relevant in light of changing TBI demographics towards the elderly.