An analysis of risk factors of open cardiac surgery in low body weight neonates
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1001-4497.2017.05.004
- VernacularTitle:低体质量新生儿先天性心脏病外科手术的危险因素
- Author:
Hao CHEN
;
Zhiwei XU
;
Hao WANG
;
Xinwei DU
;
Zhaohui LU
;
Shunmin WANG
;
Jinghao ZHENG
;
Haibo ZHANG
- Keywords:
Heart defects,congenital;
Low body weight;
Neonates;
Open cardiac surgery;
Risk factors
- From:
Chinese Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
2017;33(5):271-275
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To explore risk factors of cardiac surgery in neonates with low body weight.Methods Retrospective analysis was made in neonates weighing less than 3 kg at surgery(n =192;group 1) and 3 to 6 kg(n =517;group 2),who had undergone open cardiac repairs from January 2006 to December 2015 at our institution.Patients were grouped according to the primary procedure performed and analyzed according to their weight at the time of surgical intervention.Patients were also analyzed according to preoperative risk scores.Univariate versus multivariate risk analysis was performed.Results Hospital early mortality in group 1 was 25.0％ (n =48) versus 14.5 ％ (n =75) in group 2 (P =0.001).Compared with group 2,neonates in group 1 had a significantly higher mortality for simple arterial switch procedure.Lower body weight remained strongly associated with mortality risk after stratifying the population by preoperative risk scores category levels 2.Within group 1,age,weight at surgery,preoperative risk score and type of procedure were not associated with significant differences in early mortality.Cardio-pulmonary bypass time,aortic cross-clamp time and the presence of a surgical complication were independent risk factors for early mortality in group 1.Conclusion Among neonates weighing less than 3.0kg who underwent open cardiac surgery,perioperative hemodynamic status,reflected by bypass time,cross-clamp time,and surgical complications,strongly influenced early mortality.In contrast,low body weight itself was not associated with early mortality.
