Value of Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes Urine Output Criteria in Critically Ⅲ Patients: A Secondary Analysis of a Multicenter Prospective Cohort Study

摘要

Background:Urine output (UO) is an essential criterion of the Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO) definition and classification system for acute kidney injury (AKI),of which the diagnostic value has not been extensively studied.We aimed to determine whether AKI based on KDIGO UO criteria (KDIGOUO) could improve the diagnostic and prognostic accuracy,compared with KDIGO serum creatinine criteria (KDIGOSCr).Methods:We conducted a secondary analysis of the database of a previous study conducted by China Critical Care Clinical Trial Group (CCCCTG),which was a 2-month prospective cohort study (July 1,2009 to August 31,2009) involving 3063 patients in 22 tertiary Intensive Care Units in Mainland of China.AKI was diagnosed and classified separately based on KDIGOUO and KDIGOSCr.Hospital mortality of patients with more severe AKI classification based on KDIGOUO was compared with other patients by univariate and multivariate regression analyses.Results:The prevalence of AKI increased from 52.4％ based on KDIGOSCr to 55.4％ based on KDIGOSCr combined with KDIGOUO.KDIGOUO also resulted in an upgrade of AKI classification in 7.3％ of patients,representing those with more severe AKI classification based on KDIGOUO.Compared with non-AKI patients or those with maximum AKI classification by KDIGOSCr,those with maximum AKI classification by KDIGOUO had a significantly higher hospital mortality of 58.4％ (odds ratio [OR]:7.580,95％ confidence interval [C I]:4.141-13.873,P ＜ 0.001).In a multivariate logistic regression analysis,AKI based on KDIGOUO (OR:2.891,95％ CI:1.964-4.254,P＜ 0.001),but not based on KDIGOSCr (OR:1.322,95％ CI:0.902-1.939,P =0.152),was an independent risk factor for hospital mortality.Conclusion:UO was a criterion with additional value beyond creatinine criterion for AKI diagnosis and classification,which can help identify a group of patients with high risk of death.