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Table 2 The comparison between the patients with and without sequential disability

From: Can indicators of myocardial damage predict carbon monoxide poisoning outcomes?

 

Sequential disability (+) n = 15

Sequential Disability (−) n = 55

p

Sex (Male: %)

67% (n = 10)

58% (n = 32)

0.5521

Smoker

20% (n = 3)

42% (n = 23)

0.1211

Hypertension

0% (n = 0)

18% (n = 0)

0.0745

Diabetes mellitus

0% (n = 0)

7% (n = 4)

0.2821

Consciousness disorder on admission

80% (n = 12)

38%(n = 21)

0.0040

Cardiopulmonary arrest

20% (n = 3)

0% (n = 0)

0.0083

Deliberately carbon monoxide exposed patients

47% (n = 7)

24% (n = 13)

0.0801

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy

60% (n = 9)

72% (n = 40)

0.3404

Hypokalemia

20% (n = 3)

16% (n = 9)

0.7405

Minor tranquilizer

13% (n = 2)

13% (n = 7)

0.9504

Major tranquilizer

7% (n = 1)

5% (n = 3)

0.8577

Antidepressant

7% (n = 4)

7% (n = 1)

0.9356

Other drugs

27% (n = 4)

29% (n = 16)

0.8538

Age (years)

53.9 ± 17.3

51.0 ± 18.5

0.5895

Mean emergency department arrival time

199.5 ± 192.0 min

156.0 ± 134.1 min

0.3159

Maximum QT interval (msec)

395.7 ± 54.1

370.6 ± 32.6

0.0269

Maximum QTc interval (msec)

482.6 ± 63.4

435.7 ± 32.1

0.0002

QT dispersion (msec)

54.8 ± 35.6

25.0 ± 23.6

0.0003

QTc dispersion (msec)

64.1 ± 35.4

29.3 ± 27.3

0.0001

Carboxy hemoglobin level (%)

27.1 ± 17.3

20.3 ± 13.7

0.1089

Troponin I (ng/ml)

2.4 ± 5.5

0.4 ± 2.4

0.0471

  1. Abbreviation: QTc Corrected QT