August 1, 2025Galen Medical JournalOpen Access

Frequency of Dysnatremia in the First 24 Hours and Its Relationship with Mortality in Patients with Severe Brain Trauma

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Authors

BKBehrang Rezvani KakhkiMashhad University of Medical Sciences STSara Ghafari ToranMashhad University of Medical Sciences AHAmir Masoud HashemianMashhad University of Medical Sciences

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Implication

This prospective study analyzes dysnatremia and its mortality link in patients with severe brain trauma, suggesting blood sugar as a mortality predictor.

Key Points

Dysnatremia affected 44.5% of patients with severe brain trauma, yet did not predict mortality outcomes.
Among 81 patients, 40% died, while blood sugar levels were notably higher in deceased patients.
Analysis utilized a prospective descriptive-analytical approach across a one-year period at Hashminejad Hospital.
Findings emphasize the need to monitor dysnatremia, despite its lack of significant relationship to mortality outcomes.

Cite This Study

Kakhki et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af297fcf1dd9ea359e381b https://doi.org/10.31661/gmj.vi.3591

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Implication

This prospective study analyzes dysnatremia and its mortality link in patients with severe brain trauma, suggesting blood sugar as a mortality predictor.

Frequency of Dysnatremia in the First 24 Hours and Its Relationship with Mortality in Patients with Severe Brain Trauma

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

Frequency of Dysnatremia in the First 24 Hours and Its Relationship with Mortality in Patients with Severe Brain Trauma

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

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