Abstract:The PSS and MPI are both well validated scoring systems for left colonic peritonitis. Their routine use might allow stratification of patients according to mortality risk.
“…These values are comparable to the studies by F. Ntirenganya et al 12 Biondo et al 13 Billing et al 9 Biondo et al 13 reported a predictive power of 0.725 at an MPI score of 26 points, while Billing et al 9 in a meta-analysis of 2003 patients reported a mean sensitivity of 86% (54%-98%) and specificity of 74% (58%-97%) at a score of 26 points. In a study at KNH, Ndonga.…”
“…These values are comparable to the studies by F. Ntirenganya et al 12 Biondo et al 13 Billing et al 9 Biondo et al 13 reported a predictive power of 0.725 at an MPI score of 26 points, while Billing et al 9 in a meta-analysis of 2003 patients reported a mean sensitivity of 86% (54%-98%) and specificity of 74% (58%-97%) at a score of 26 points. In a study at KNH, Ndonga.…”
“…21 In our study the predictive power of mortality at MPI score of 29 was 0.945 with sensitivity of 87.21% (range 78.27-93.44) and specificity of 78.57.8% (range 49.20% to 95.34%). Various studies show overall mortality rates ranging from 6% to 42%.…”
“…In MPI are taken into account 8 variables: age, sex, organ failure, diagnosis of carcinoma, preoperative duration of peritonitis, origin of sepsis, peritonitis extension, characteristics of exudate (14,15).…”
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