dc.description.abstract | Background: The high mortality rate of hemorrhagic stroke (SH) patients within
30 days makes this disease one of the deadliest acute events. Decreased blood flow
to the brain is one of the causes of nerve damage which can cause death in SH
patients. SpO2, PaCO2, hemoglobin, and blood sugar levels affect the clinical
outcome of hemorrhagic stroke patients. So that this parameter is expected to play
a role in predicting the death of SH patients within 30 days.
Objective: This study aims to determine the relationship between oxygen
saturation, PaCO2, hemoglobin, and blood sugar levels on the 30-day mortality of
hemorrhagic stroke patients.
Method: This study was a cohort study selected by consecutive sampling
technique, in which patients diagnosed with hemorrhagic stroke who were treated
at Hj Adam Malik General Hospital in Medan who met the exclusion and inclusion
criteria were included in this study. The research started from June to December
2023.
Result: This research was conducted on 38 subjects consisting of 20 men and 18
women with an average age of 54.7 ± 12.9 years. There was no significant
relationship between PaCO2 (p=0.241), SpO2 (p=0.552), hemoglobin (p=0.479)
and blood sugar levels (p=0.493) with 30-day mortality in hemorrhagic stroke
patients.
Conclusions: There is no relationship between oxygen saturation, PaCO2,
hemoglobin and blood sugar levels on the 30-day mortality of hemorrhagic stroke
patients. | en_US |