2023
Hyperoxia is associated with a greater risk for mortality in critically ill traumatic brain injury patients than in critically ill trauma patients without brain injury
Douin D, Dylla L, Anderson E, Rice J, Jackson C, Bebarta V, Neumann R, Schauer S, Ginde A. Hyperoxia is associated with a greater risk for mortality in critically ill traumatic brain injury patients than in critically ill trauma patients without brain injury. Science Progress 2023, 106: 00368504231160416. PMID: 36879502, PMCID: PMC10450323, DOI: 10.1177/00368504231160416.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsTraumatic brain injury statusTraumatic brain injuryIntensive care unitTraumatic brain injury patientsIn-hospital mortalityCritically ill trauma patientsTrauma patientsState Trauma RegistryNon-TBI patientsRisk of mortalityIntensive care unit daysCritically ill TBI patientsRegional trauma centerRetrospective cohort studyIntensive care unit length of stayLength of stayBrain injuryIntensive care unit lengthTrauma registryInjured adultsSecondary analysisBrain injury patientsCohort studyPatient observationSecondary outcomes
2021
Association Between Hyperoxia, Supplemental Oxygen, and Mortality in Critically Injured Patients
Douin D, Anderson E, Dylla L, Rice J, Jackson C, Wright F, Bebarta V, Schauer S, Ginde A. Association Between Hyperoxia, Supplemental Oxygen, and Mortality in Critically Injured Patients. Critical Care Explorations 2021, 3: e0418. PMID: 34036272, PMCID: PMC8133168, DOI: 10.1097/cce.0000000000000418.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchIn-hospital mortalityAdult trauma patientsInjured patientsCohort studyRisk scoreTrauma patientsEmergency department arrivalLevel I trauma centerOutcome of in-hospital mortalityICU admissionMechanism of injuryRisk of mortalityRetrospective cohort studyBlunt trauma mechanismHigh oxygen administrationOxygen administrationSecondary outcomesPrimary outcomeOxygen saturationLevel IIIVentilator-free daysHospital-free daysDays of hospitalizationCritically ill patientsPeriod of hyperoxiaAssociation Between Chronic Inflammatory Diseases and Stroke-Associated Pneumonia – An Epidemiological Study
Dylla L, Herson P, Poisson S, Rice J, Ginde A. Association Between Chronic Inflammatory Diseases and Stroke-Associated Pneumonia – An Epidemiological Study. Journal Of Stroke And Cerebrovascular Diseases 2021, 30: 105605. PMID: 33482567, PMCID: PMC7946738, DOI: 10.1016/j.jstrokecerebrovasdis.2021.105605.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAssociated with reduced in-hospital mortalityRisk of stroke-associated pneumoniaIn-hospital mortalityStroke-associated pneumoniaIn-hospital stroke-associated pneumoniaAssociated with increased risk of strokePost-acute ischemic strokeAssociated with increased riskMultivariate logistic regressionNational Inpatient SampleAssociated with reduced ratesRisk of strokeStroke morbidityRheumatoid arthritisDecreased riskHospital dischargeInpatient SampleLogistic regressionEpidemiological studiesChronic inflammatory diseaseStrokeIschemic strokeMultiple chronic inflammatory diseasesInflammatory bowel diseaseMortality