The effect of acute renal failure on mortality. A cohort analysis.

By E. Levy, C. Viscoli, R. Horwitz. 1996

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1. Amit Sharma
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5. Paul Eggers
6. G. Marenzi
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8. A. Cabiati

Citations in the corpus

• Averaging Gone Wrong: Using Time-Aware Analyses to Better Understand Behavior (2016, methodology): “2 Cohorts are analytically useful A common method to control for such confounds is cohort analysis, widely used in fields such as sociology [18, 41], economics [5, 47], and medicine [13, 15].”
• Contrast-induced nephropathy (2012, background): “associated with increased morbidity and mortality, extended length of hospital stay and increased costs [2, 3].”
• Pathophysiology of Acute Kidney Injury (2012, unknown): “For those patients surviving an episode of AKI requiring dialytic therapy, 10–50% continue dialytic therapy after discharge (93, 94, 227, 303, 317, 318, 336, 384, 389, 477, 562, 584).”
• The prognostic implications of further renal function deterioration within 48 h of interventional coronary procedures in patients with pre-existent chronic renal insufficiency. (2000, background): “In-hospital mortality rates for patients who require emergency dialysis have been reported to be as high as 62%; conversely, in patients who developed renal failure but did not require dialysis, the mortality rate was lower (31%) (18).”
• Prevention of contrast media-associated nephropathy: randomized comparison of 2 hydration regimens in 1620 patients undergoing coronary angioplasty. (2002, unknown): “Lesion type† A 15 (2) [1-3] 18 (3) [1-4] .”
• Incidence and mortality of acute renal failure in Medicare beneficiaries, 1992 to 2001. (2006, background): “Our finding that discharges with ARF had a higher inhospital death rate than those without ARF is consistent with previous findings (18, 23 ,24).”