Logo

American Heart Association

  1
  0


Final ID: TP202

Racial, Ethnic and Age- Related Differences in Spontaneous Intracerebral Hemorrhage – A North Texas Referral Comprehensive Stroke Center Experience

Abstract Body: Introduction
Early interventions limit morbidity and mortality in ICH patients. Recognizing epidemiological risk factors in local communities helps target specific populations through community education and implement appropriate healthcare delivery measures. We investigated ICH patients presenting and referred to a large “hub and spoke” model comprehensive stroke center in North Texas.
Methods
Patients admitted directly to the “hub” hospital (via emergency medical services, EMS or private transportation, PT) and transferred from a “spoke” hospital (ST) were investigated. Door-in-door-out (DIDO) time was used to estimate delay at the referring hospital. ICH score estimated disease severity and modified Rankin score (mRS) at discharge defined patient outcome. Comparison between race/ethnicity [i.e., non-Hispanic white (NHW), non-Hispanic black (NHB), Hispanics (HP)] and mode of presentation [i.e., EMS, PT, ST] were performed using Chi-square test and one-way ANOVA.
Results
Of the 448 ICH patients admitted over 2.5 years, 170 (37.9%) were NHW, 146 (32.6%) were NHB, and 106 (23.7%) were HP. HP patients were younger compared to other racial cohorts [NHW vs. NHB vs. HP – 69.5 (IQR, 58.5, 79.0) vs. 58.0 (50.5, 67.5) vs. 56.0 (47.0, 67.0), p<0.0001] and had longer length of stay (LOS) [NHW vs. NHB vs. HP – 6 (3, 12) vs. 8 (4.5, 16) vs. 10 (6, 23), p<0.0001] despite similar admission severity, outcome and in-hospital mortality. Two hundred and sixteen patients (48.2%) presented to the hub hospital via EMS and 51 (11.3%) via PT compared to 141 (31.7%) transfer-ins from spoke hospitals. Median DIDO at the spoke hospital was 146 min (107, 226). Patients presenting to hub hospital had higher ICH scores [HT vs PT vs ST – 2 (1,3) vs. 0 (0,1) vs. 1 (0,2), p<0.0001] and had longer LOS [HT vs. PT vs. ST – 10 (6, 21.5) vs 6 (3, 9) vs 7 (3, 4.5), p<0.0001] and higher discharge mRS [HT vs PT vs ST – 4 (4, 6) vs 3 (2, 4) vs 4 (4, 12.5), p<0.0001].
Conclusion
Our regional cohort identifies an early age for ICH occurrence in the HP population. Patients with higher ICH scores presenting directly to the hub hospital could explain increased LOS and adverse clinical outcomes in this sub-cohort. More extensive registry-based or prospective studies are needed to validate these findings.
  • Ray, Debarti  ( Baylor University Medical Center , Dallas , Texas , United States )
  • Mcalpine, Candace  ( BAYLOR UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENT , Dallas , Texas , United States )
  • Graybeal, Dion  ( BUMC, Baylor Scott and White Health , Dallas , Texas , United States )
  • Rasmussen-winkler, Jennifer  ( BAYLOR SCOTT and WHITE , Dallas , Texas , United States )
  • Author Disclosures:
    Debarti Ray: DO NOT have relevant financial relationships | Candace McAlpine: DO NOT have relevant financial relationships | Dion Graybeal: DO NOT have relevant financial relationships | Jennifer Rasmussen-Winkler: DO have relevant financial relationships ; Advisor:medtronic:Active (exists now)
Meeting Info:
Session Info:

Intracerebral Hemorrhage Posters II

Thursday, 02/06/2025 , 07:00PM - 07:30PM

Poster Abstract Session

More abstracts on this topic:
Cognitive Impairment in Young Adult Ischaemic Stroke Survivors: a Systematic Review & Meta-analysis

Kok Charlene, Yeong Nicole, Kwok Gabriel Yi Ren, Sia Ching-hui, Yeo Leonard, Yq Tan Benjamin

Automated Assessment of Intracerebral Hemorrhage Volumes using the VIOLA tool Performs Similarly to ABC/2 in Predictive Modelling

Potter Thomas, Aamodt Eva, Borei Karim, Khan Osman, Bako Abdulaziz, Pan Alan, Liu Qinghui, Macintosh Bradley, Vahidy Farhaan

More abstracts from these authors:
Impact of a Stroke Transition-of-Care Clinic on 30-Day Readmission Rates

Weiss Martin, Allen Leigh, Rasmussen-winkler Jennifer

Stroke Coordinator Onboarding – Developing a Pathway for Success and Longevity of the Stroke Coordinator

Allen Leigh, Mcalpine Candace, Sinkey Shanda, Mccabe Penelope

You have to be authorized to contact abstract author. Please, Login
Not Available

Readers' Comments

We encourage you to enter the discussion by posting your comments and questions below.

Presenters will be notified of your post so that they can respond as appropriate.

This discussion platform is provided to foster engagement, and simulate conversation and knowledge sharing.

 

You have to be authorized to post a comment. Please, Login or Signup.


   Rate this abstract  (Maximum characters: 500)