Relevance of presenting risks of frailty, sarcopaenia and osteopaenia to outcomes from aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage

Table 1 Characteristics of frail vs non-frail patients

		Overall	Non-Frail (n = 20)	Frail (n = 31)	OR (95% CI)	P Value
Age	Mean ± SD	58.8 ± 13.1	49.3 ± 11.1	65.0 ± 10.6	-	< 0.001
Male gender	Frequency (%)	10 (19.6)	6 (30)	4 (12.9)	2.89 (0.70 – 12)	0.16
Active smoking	Frequency (%)	4 (10.3)	1 (5.9)	3 (13.6)	0.40 (0.04 – 4.19)	0.62
mRS	Median (1Q – 3Q)	0 (0 – 0)	0 (0 – 0)	0 (0 – 0)	-	0.91
CCI	Median (1Q – 3Q)	0 (0 – 0)	0 (0 – 0)	0 (0 – 1)	-	0.20
Presenting GCS	Median (1Q – 3Q)	15 (9.25 – 15)	15 (14 – 15)	14 (9 – 15)	-	0.052
Anisocoria	Frequency (%)	4 (7.8)	2 (10.0)	2 (6.5)	1.61 (0.21 – 12)	0.64
WFNS grade	Median (1Q – 3Q)	2 (1 – 4)	1 (1 – 2)	2 (1 – 4)	-	0.028
Modified Fisher scale	Median (1Q – 3Q)	3 (1 – 3)	2.5 (1 – 3)	3 (1 – 3)	-	0.69
Hydrocephalus	Frequency (%)	16 (31.4)	6 (30.0)	10 (33.3)	0.86 (0.25 – 2.91)	0.80
Surgical clipping	Frequency (%)	26 (51.0)	13 (65.0)	13 (41.9)	2.57 (0.80 – 8.23)	0.11

mRS Modified Rankin scale, CCI Charlson comorbidity scale, MFI Modified frailty index, GCS Glasgow coma scale, WFNS World Federation of Neurological Surgeons

ISSN: 1471-2318