ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia

Cross-source consensus on ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia from 1 sources and 6 claims.

1 sources · 6 claims

Uses

Risks & contraindications

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Highlighted claims

Acquired hyperchloraemia was defined as normal chloride at ICU admission followed by hyperchloraemia 48 hours later. — Impact of ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia on all-cause in-hospital mortality in adult patients who were critically ill: a retrospective cohort study in a tertiary grade A hospital
Patients with acquired hyperchloraemia had higher in-hospital mortality than patients with persistent normochloraemia. — Impact of ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia on all-cause in-hospital mortality in adult patients who were critically ill: a retrospective cohort study in a tertiary grade A hospital
After adjustment, ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia remained independently associated with increased all-cause in-hospital mortality. — Impact of ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia on all-cause in-hospital mortality in adult patients who were critically ill: a retrospective cohort study in a tertiary grade A hospital
ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia was the study's main exposure of interest among patients with normal chloride at ICU admission. — Impact of ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia on all-cause in-hospital mortality in adult patients who were critically ill: a retrospective cohort study in a tertiary grade A hospital
Among 1131 included patients with normal chloride at admission, 187 developed acquired hyperchloraemia within 48 hours. — Impact of ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia on all-cause in-hospital mortality in adult patients who were critically ill: a retrospective cohort study in a tertiary grade A hospital
Sensitivity analyses consistently supported the association between acquired hyperchloraemia and higher in-hospital mortality. — Impact of ICU-acquired hyperchloraemia on all-cause in-hospital mortality in adult patients who were critically ill: a retrospective cohort study in a tertiary grade A hospital