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Predicting mortality by comorbidity for patients with hip arthroplasty

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DOCTORAL THESIS

SAHLGRENSKA ACADEMY

2020

Predicting mortality by comorbidity for patients with hip arthroplasty

Prospective observational register studies of a nationwide Swedish cohort

Erik Bülow

Erik Bülow, MSc Mathematical statistics, has worked with national quality registers since 2010. He joined the Regional Cancer center west in 2010, as well as the Swedish Hip Arthroplasty Register and the Center of Registers in 2015.

He was enrolled as a PhD student in 2016 at the department of orthopedics, the institute of clinical sciences at the Sahlgrenska Academy of the University of Gothenburg.

ISBN 978-91-7833-950-1 (PRINT) ISBN 978-91-7833-951-8 (PDF) http://hdl.handle.net/2077/64518 Printed by Stema Specialtryck AB, Borås

Predicting mortality by comorbidity for patients with hip arthroplasty | Erik Bülow

Predicting mortality by comorbidity for patients with hip arthroplasty

Prospective observational register studies of a nationwide Swedish cohort

Hip arthroplasty is a common and successful treatment for patients with hip osteoarthritis (OA) and femoral neck fractures (FNF). Most patients with OA are otherwise healthy and will survive decades after surgery. Most patients with FNF are old and frail. Their prognosis is less optimistic but still hard to predict. We showed in this theses that the pre- operative comorbidity burden, measured by the Charlson and Elixhauser comorbidity indices, were not sufficient for accurate predictions of post- operative mortality. Association between Elixhauser and post-operative survival was however confirmed on an aggregated level. We also developed a parsimonious model for 90-day mortality after hip replacement due to OA, with good discriminative ability and calibration. It was externally validated with patients from England and Wales. We have provided a simple web calculator for clinical usage. It might ensure most patients that hip arthroplasty is a safe procedure, even in the presence of pre-existing comorbidity. The thesis is interdisciplinary, covering orthopedics, applied statistics and some elements of data science/machine learning and computer science.

SAHLGRENSKA ACADEMY

INSTITUTE OF CLINICAL SCIENCES

References

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