05th RESULTS. Trauma, infection, lung infection, brain trauma and the patient was subordinate abdomen, severe diseases. The time of admission to  <a href=”http://www.selleckbio.com/bmy-7378-S2691.html”>BMY 7378</a> the ICU patients had a mean APACHE II score 22.22 5.68, mean SOFA score 9.11 3.10 30 and say to the initial level of antithrombin III 71% 22%. 30 of 45 patients (64.23% died in ICU from 21.2 12.56 hospitalization days. Mortality T of patients with antithrombin III from baseline values below 60% (14 patients was 78.58% and mortality T in patients with a decrease of antithrombin III more than 60% (31 patients was 58%. properties of the four groups of patients who are shown in Table 1. There is no significant statistical correlation between the output value of AT III and treatment results. Moreover, there are No statistically significant correlation between baseline AT III, APACHE II and severity.<br> There are significant statistical correlation between the output value of AT III and SOFA score in the group of patients with multiple trauma. basal levels of AT III in patients with L lesions in the brain is hours ago to other groups of patients (compared p \ 0.05 Table 1:. age of patients with APACHE-II-III pulmonary infection SOFA 14% 22% 64 23.285.01 10.072.52 67.9214.84  <a href=”http://www.jazdlifesciences.com/pharmatech/company/Selleckbio/JNJ-26854165.htm?supplierId=30010147&productId=1135372″>JNJ 26854165</a> 71.5111.94 abdominal infection 7 59 % 12% 22.146. 9.144.48 56 head injury 14% 23 60.510.93 24.425.59 10.072.01 89% 10% 16% 62 polytrauma 4729.59 17.715.28 6:42:57 CONCLUSION. Although the mortality is tsrate h ago measured in patients with moderate activities th baseline AT III below 60% of the AT III-activity t as a single blood marker k can not be used as prognostic parameter.<br> APACHE II is an hour here prognostic parameters AT III activity t . Karvouniaris1 0534 Plasma brain natriuretic peptide (BNP, C-reactive protein (CRP, high-density lipoprotein (HDL as prognostic indicators IN LONG-TERM Mr. intensive care patients, A. Tefas1, Mr. Stougianni1, p Xitsas2, P. Kasviki2, D. Lagonidis1 1ICU of Giannitsa 2Laboratory, the H Pital General Giannitsa Giannitsa, Greece INTRODUCTION. biomarkers have recently shown that the promise has a complement Ren prognostic tool in patients in intensive care two CRP and HDL-cholesterol is an r as indicators of inflammation and BNP levels occur not only in cardiac dysfunction, but rather as a response to inflammatory stimuli Methods Methods: Prospective study of … 22 patients in the ICU for at least 7 days and still had the following characteristics: age 63.<br>412.9 years, 23.211.0 days length of stay, APACHE 20.77.8 CRP, BNP, and HDL were measured in both picture and day 7 First .. We the above mentioned parameters correlated with the length of stay (LOS in the ICU with a Pearson correlation test Arts. Second, we compared the distances between the survivors and surviving after 6 months of independent ngigen samples t-test. We have finally realized the receiver operating curves (ROC curves of the above parameters in terms of mortality t could be. RESULTS. in ICU mortality t was 22.73% and the mortality rate of six months 63, 63%. parameter values are shown in Table 1. No correlation between the LOS and the above-mentioned parameters found there was no difference between to be no survivors and the bereaved found with independent Independent samples t-test (p [0.<br>05 ROC curves are shown in Table 2 Table 1:.. values of the parameters of BNP (pg / ml of CRP (mg / dl HDL ( mg / dL days 1 14.2115.13 488.28806.76 29.8315.57 11.167.93 21.0413.85 676.62872.82 Day 7 Table 2: ROC curve for the day BNP values measured HDL CRP 1 0.580 0.545 0.491 0.598 0.652 0.696 day 7 CONCLUSION. these biomarkers in predicting the absorption is not a long stay in the ICU only CRP and HDL-cholesterol, on day 7 k nnte prognostic information in this group of patients (p Schuetz et al .. Curr Opin Crit Care, 2007.13 ( 5 To add:. 578 585 0535 Long-term complications after l prolonged disease intensive care unit:.<br> POST EVALUATION intensive care in an outpatient START DHT Tjan, LEM van Lelyveld Haas, CW Buiter, ARH van Zanten intensive care unit, H Pital Gelderse Vallei, Ede, The Netherlands INTRODUCTION The survivors of critical illness may face a number of comorbidities, the The quality of life reduce t and agrees on the recovery of the output of the h Pital can. In November 2007, one of our intensive care unit launched ambulance to the intensive care unit, the specific problems of patients after discharge met to assess and improve their medical and psychological status. METHODS. surviving after severe sepsis with mechanical ventilation of 10 days were identified and invited to visit the clinic. It was a questionnaire to the participants questions about the activity th of t resembled living (ADL Barthel. The medical and psychological aspects have been w discussed during the visit. RESULTS mailed. problems, we evaluated the first 24 patients. L The analysis shows that the surviving first experiences a series of complaints, particular psychological and medical equipment-run after the first three months of the dismissal. h frequently encountered weight loss [was 10% (38%, critical illness polyneuropathy (42%, Schlafst ments St changes (29%, post- Traumatic Stress Disord