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Acute renal failure in intensive care units--Causes, outcome, and prognostic factors of hospital mortality

Critical Care Medicine · 1996 · Vol. 24(2) · pp. 192–198
François G. BrivetD KleinknechtPhilippe LoiratPaul Landais

Abstract

The hospital mortality rate of patients with severe acute renal failure in patients requiring intensive care remains high. In order to compare patient groups in further trials concerning acute renal failure, recorded characteristics of the population should include age, previous health status, disease characteristics (initial or delayed acute renal failure, oliguria, sepsis), and the severity of the illness as assessed by physiologic scoring systems recorded at the time of study inclusion.

Acute Kidney Injury ResearchSepsis Diagnosis and TreatmentTrauma, Hemostasis, Coagulopathy, ResuscitationMedicineCreatinineBlood urea nitrogenInternal medicineIntensive careIntensive care unitUnivariate analysisProspective cohort studyAPACHE IIRenal function

MeSH terms

AgedBlood Urea NitrogenCreatinineFemaleRenal DialysisHumansIntensive Care UnitsMaleMiddle AgedPredictive Value of TestsPrognosisProspective StudiesRespiration, ArtificialRisk FactorsLogistic Models
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887
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20.05
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43
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References
Prognosis in Acute Organ-System Failure
Annals of Surgery · 1985 · 1,238 citations
APACHE II-A Severity of Disease Classification System
Critical Care Medicine · 1986 · 13,403 citations
A simplified acute physiology score for ICU patients
Critical Care Medicine · 1984 · 1,262 citations
APACHE II
Critical Care Medicine · 1985 · 13,529 citations
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