Description

Chowdhary et al reported the Toronto score for predicting in-hospital morality following a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI). This can help to identify a patient who may benefit from more aggressive management. The authors are from University Health Network in Toronto, Canada.


 

Patient selection: percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI)

 

Outcome: in-hospital mortality

 

Parameters:

(1) age in years

(2) diabetes mellitus

(3) renal insufficiency

(4) NYHA class

(5) left ventricular ejection fraction in percent (LVEF)

(6) multivessel coronary artery disease

(7) left main coronary artery disease

(8) recent myocardial infarction (within past month)

(9) postthrombolysis (rescue or facilitated PCI)

(10) primary PCI

(11) shock

 

Parameter

Finding

Points

age in years

< 40

0

 

40 to 49

1

 

50 to 59

2

 

60 to 69

3

 

70 to 79

4

 

>= 80

5

diabetes mellitus

absent

0

 

present

2

renal insufficiency

absent

0

 

present

2

NYHA class

I, II, III

0

 

IV

3

LVEF

>= 20%

0

 

< 20%

3

multivessel CAD

absent

0

 

present

1

left main CAD

absent

0

 

present

2

recent MI

no

0

 

yes

3

postthrombolysis

no

0

 

yes

3

primary PCI

no

0

 

yes

4

shock

absent

0

 

present

6

 

total score =

= SUM(points for all 11 parameters)

 

Interpretation:

• minimum score: 0

• maximum score: 34

• The higher the score the greater the probability of in-hospital mortality.

 

X =

= (0.438 * (score)) - 8.4356

 

probability of in-hospital mortality =

= 1 / (1 + EXP((-1) * X))

 

Performance:

• The area under the ROC curve was 0.96.

 


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