Adjusting for Congenital Heart Surgery Risk Using Administrative Data.
Adjusting for Congenital Heart Surgery Risk Using Administrative Data.
复制标题
使用管理数据调整先天性心脏病手术风险。
DOI:
10.1016/j.jacc.2023.09.826
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发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
24
通讯作者:
Anderson,BrettR
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jayaram,Natalie;Allen,Philip;Hall,Matthew;Karamlou,Tara;Woo,Joyce;Crook,Sarah;Anderson,BrettR
BackgroundCongenital heart surgery (CHS) encompasses a heterogeneous population of patients and surgeries. Risk standardization models that adjust for patient and procedural characteristics can allow for collective study of these disparate patients and procedures.ObjectivesWe sought to develop a risk-adjustment model for CHS using the newly developed Risk Stratification for Congenital Heart Surgery for ICD-10 Administrative Data (RACHS-2) methodology.MethodsWithin the Kids’ Inpatient Database 2019, we identified all CHSs that could be assigned a RACHS-2 score. Hierarchical logistic regression (clustered on hospital) was used to identify patient and procedural characteristics associated with in-hospital mortality. Model validation was performed using data from 24 State Inpatient Databases during 2017.ResultsOf 5,902,538 total weighted hospital discharges in the Kids’ Inpatient Database 2019, 22,310 pediatric cardiac surgeries were identified and assigned a RACHS-2 score. In-hospital mortality occurred in 543 (2.4%) of cases. Using only RACHS-2, the mortality mode had a C-statistic of 0.81 that improved to 0.83 with the addition of age. A final multivariable model inclusive of RACHS-2, age, payer, and presence of a complex chronic condition outside of congenital heart disease further improved model discrimination to 0.87 (P< 0.001). Discrimination in the validation cohort was also very good with a C-statistic of 0.83.ConclusionsWe created and validated a risk-adjustment model for CHS that accounts for patient and procedural characteristics associated with in-hospital mortality available in administrative data, including the newly developed RACHS-2. Our risk model will be critical for use in health services research and quality improvement initiatives.