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- Title
Bedside clinical data subphenotypes of critically ill COVID-19 patients: a cohort study.
- Authors
Reis Ururahy, Raul dos; Gallo, César Albuquerque; Maccagnan Pinheiro Besen, Bruno Adler; de Carvalho, Marcelo Ticianelli; Ribeiro, José Mauro; Zigaib, Rogério; Mendes, Pedro Vitale; Park, Marcelo
- Abstract
Objective: To identify more severe COVID-19 presentations. Methods: Consecutive intensive care unit-admitted patients were subjected to a stepwise clustering method. Results: Data from 147 patients who were on average 56 ± 16 years old with a Simplified Acute Physiological Score 3 of 72 ± 18, of which 103 (70%) needed mechanical ventilation and 46 (31%) died in the intensive care unit, were analyzed. From the clustering algorithm, two well-defined groups were found based on maximal heart rate [Cluster A: 104 (95%CI 99 - 109) beats per minute versus Cluster B: 159 (95%CI 155 - 163) beats per minute], maximal respiratory rate [Cluster A: 33 (95%CI 31 - 35) breaths per minute versus Cluster B: 50 (95%CI 47 - 53) breaths per minute], and maximal body temperature [Cluster A: 37.4 (95%CI ABSTRACT 37.1 - 37.7)°C versus Cluster B: 39.3 (95%CI 39.1 - 39.5)°C] during the intensive care unit stay, as well as the oxygen partial pressure in the blood over the oxygen inspiratory fraction at intensive care unit admission [Cluster A: 116 (95%CI 99 - 133) mmHg versus Cluster B: 78 (95%CI 63 - 93) mmHg]. Subphenotypes were distinct in inflammation profiles, organ dysfunction, organ support, intensive care unit length of stay, and intensive care unit mortality (with a ratio of 4.2 between the groups). Conclusion: Our findings, based on common clinical data, revealed two distinct subphenotypes with different disease courses. These results could help health professionals allocate resources and select patients for testing novel therapies.
- Subjects
PHENOTYPES; CRITICALLY ill patient care; COVID-19 pandemic
- Publication
Revista Brasileira de Terapia Intensiva, 2021, Vol 33, Issue 2, p196
- ISSN
0103-507X
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.5935/0103-507X.20210027