Discriminant ability of the shock index, modified shock index, and reverse shock index multiplied by the Glasgow coma scale on mortality in adult trauma patients: a PATOS retrospective cohort study

Chen, Tse-HaoTse-HaoChenWu, Meng-YuMeng-YuWuDo Shin, SangSangDo ShinJamaluddin, Sabariah FSabariah FJamaluddinSon, Do NgocDo NgocSonHong, Ki JeongKi JeongHongJen-Tang, SunSunJen-TangTanaka, HideharuHideharuTanakaHsiao, Chien-HanChien-HanHsiaoHsieh, Shang-LinShang-LinHsiehChien, Ding-KuoDing-KuoChienTsai, WeideWeideTsaiChang, Wen-HanWen-HanChangWEN-CHU CHIANG2023-07-132023-07-132023-05-011743-9191https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/633580The shock index (SI) predicts short-term mortality in trauma patients. Other shock indices have been developed to improve discriminant accuracy. The authors examined the discriminant ability of the SI, modified SI (MSI), and reverse SI multiplied by the Glasgow Coma Scale (rSIG) on short-term mortality and functional outcomes.enDiscriminant ability of the shock index, modified shock index, and reverse shock index multiplied by the Glasgow coma scale on mortality in adult trauma patients: a PATOS retrospective cohort studyjournal article10.1097/JS9.0000000000000287372227172-s2.0-85160206571https://api.elsevier.com/content/abstract/scopus_id/85160206571