Skip to main content

Table 2 Univariate analysis of postoperative delirium in elderly patients with hip fracture

From: How to predict postoperative delirium in geriatric patients with hip fracture as soon as possible? A retrospective study

Variables

Delirium group

(n = 177)

no delirium group

(n = 1065)

p -value

Sociodemographic data

   

age(IQR), years

81(74,85)

80(74,86)

0.94

 gender, n (%)

  

0.29

  males

65(36.7%)

348(32.7%)

  female

112(63.3%)

717(67.3%)

Past medical history

   

 hypertension

102(57.6%)

616(57.8%)

0.96

 coronary heart disease

37(20.9%)

269(25.3%)

0.21

 diabetes mellitus

37(20.9%)

314(29.5%)

0.02

 cardiac dysrhythmia

23(13.0%)

115(10.8%)

0.39

 heart failure

17(9.9%)

52(5.5%)

0.03

 stroke

70(39.5%)

319(30.0%)

0.01

 renal insufficiency

8(4.5%)

58(5.4%)

0.61

Post-injury factors

  

0.00

 increased NLR group

109(61.6%)

200(18.8%)

0.00

 admission to operating time(≥2d)

151(85.3%)

592(74.4%)

0.00

 fracture type

  

0.80

  intertrochanteric

102(57.6%)

603(56.6%)

  femoral neck

75(42.4%)

462(43.4%)

 length of stay

12(9–16)

11(9–14)

0.03

Perioperative complications

50(28.2%)

138(13.0%)

0.00

Surgery related factors

   

 anesthesia

  

0.03

  general

65(36.7%)

305(28.6%)

  regional

112(63.3%)

760(71.4%)

 surgical approach

  

0.41

  Intramedullary nail

86(48.6%)

553(51.9%)

 

  Sliding hip screw

12(6.8%)

53(5.0%)

 

  Hip arthoplasty

50(28.2%)

322(30.2%)

 

  Cancellous screws

29(16.4%)

137(12.9%)

 
  1. IQR, interquartile range;