THE CLINICAL STUDY OF SYSTEMATIC INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE SYNDROME AND MULTIPLE ORGAN DYSFUNCTION SYNDROME

Wang SZ, Gao WW, Zhao DC

Maternal and Child Health Hospital of Guangdong Province, Guangzhou, China

 

Objective: We approach the different period of serum complement activity, platelet count and the concentration of C-reactive protein (CRP) in patients with SIRS, and to predict the clinical value of MODS led by persistent SIRS.

Methods: A prospective controlled trial was carried out in 84 patients with SIRS (as the study group). Before and after therapy, we used immunoassay turbidimetry quantitive analysis to detect the activity of C3 C4 and dynamic study the CRP concentration. Meanwhile, the platelet count and its dynamic changing was estimated by an automatic blood cell counter. 80 patients without SIRS were admitted to the control group. According to the treatment response, the study group was divided to group A (SIRS persisted3 days); Group B (SIRS persisted3 days). A crosscheck analysis was carried out among the group A, Group B and the control group.

Results: Before therapy, the activity of C3 C4, CRP concentration and platelet count in patients with SIRS were all higher than that in the control group (P<0.001). By series study, we knew that all of the index were lower in group A (SIRS persisted3 days) after therapy (P<0.01). We compared group A and control group, there were no difference (P>0.05). In group B (SIRS persisted3 days), the activity of C3 C4, platelet count were persistently decreased but CRP concentration persistently increased. There was significant difference between group B and control group (P<0.05). Compare to group A and control group, the MODS morbidity was much higher (t value were 5.69,4.37 P<0.05).

Conclusion: The patients with SIRS persisted3 days, their activity of C3 C4 and platelet count were persistently decreased but CRP concentration persistently increased. It is probably a signal that the disease has attacked the vitals in patients with SIRS. We could provide theoretic basis for predicting the occurrence of MODS. It is an important mechanism to infer the activity of complement in SIRS deterioration exacerbation.

 

 
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