The relationship between pre-hospital factors and Glasgow outcome scale in head injured patients with Glasgow coma scale 9-13 in public hospital Dr. Saiful Anwar, Malang

F Yowargana,Siswanto Siswanto,M.I.E Santoso,A Prasetyadjati

doi:10.18551/biotika.2018-04.03

Abstract

The relationship between pre-hospital factors and Glasgow outcome scale in head injured patients with Glasgow coma scale 9-13 in public hospital Dr. Saiful Anwar, Malang

Highlights

The traumatic head injury is one of the main health problems and socio-economic problems causing death and disability in adults and children in the world
The absence of previous studies on pre-hospital factors such as age, GCS, hypoxia, and systolic blood pressure are problems examined by the researchers as some factors affecting the outcome of patients with moderate head injury in RSSA (Public Hospital Saiful Anwar, Rumah Sakit Saiful Anwar), Malang in a comprehensive trauma handling series according to the concept of immediate assessment, triage, resuscitation, diagnosis, and therapeutic intervention from the scene to the rehabilitation
The researchers aim to analyze the relationship between the independent variables of pre-hospital factors, i.e. age, initial GCS upon arrival at ED, hypoxia, and systolic blood pressure and the dependent variable of trauma outcome 3 months after the event assessed by the Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS) in RSSA, Malang

Summary

Introduction

The traumatic head injury is one of the main health problems and socio-economic problems causing death and disability in adults and children in the world. The management of patients with head injury in the pre-hospital and intensive care phase has improved and based on existing researches and research evidence. The absence of previous studies on pre-hospital factors such as age, GCS, hypoxia, and systolic blood pressure are problems examined by the researchers as some factors affecting the outcome of patients with moderate head injury in RSSA (Public Hospital Saiful Anwar, Rumah Sakit Saiful Anwar), Malang in a comprehensive trauma handling series according to the concept of immediate assessment, triage, resuscitation, diagnosis, and therapeutic intervention from the scene to the rehabilitation. The researchers aim to analyze the relationship between the independent variables of pre-hospital factors, i.e. age, initial GCS upon arrival at ED, hypoxia, and systolic blood pressure and the dependent variable of trauma outcome 3 months after the event assessed by the Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS) in RSSA, Malang

Methods

Results

Discussion

Conclusion