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Table 1 Baseline demographic data and cardiac arrest characteristics

From: Quantitative analysis of apparent diffusion coefficients to predict neurological prognosis in cardiac arrest survivors: an observational derivation and internal–external validation study

Characteristics

Derivation cohort, n = 224

Internal validation cohort, n = 96

External validation cohort, n = 128

P-value

Age, years

58 (49–67)

58 (45–71)

58 (42–68)

0.90

Female sex

65 (29.0)

28 (29.2)

27 (21.1)

0.18

Preexisting illness

 Coronary artery disease

23 (10.3)

8 (8.3)

20 (15.6)

0.20

 Congestive heart disease

7 (3.1)

4 (4.2)

9 (7.0)

0.24

 Hypertension

55 (24.6)

38 (39.6)

41 (32.0)

0.02

 Diabetes mellitus

47 (21.0)

17 (17.7)

40 (31.3)

0.03

 Pulmonary disease

7 (3.1)

6 (6.3)

5 (3.9)

0.41

 Renal disease

17 (7.6)

8 (8.3)

19 (14.8)

0.09

 Stroke

7 (3.1)

5 (5.2)

6 (4.7)

0.70

 Malignancy

14 (6.3)

4 (4.2)

6 (4.7)

0.73

Cardiac arrest characteristics

 Witnessed arrest

126 (56.3)

46 (47.9)

83 (64.8)

0.05

 Bystander CPR

132 (58.9)

52 (54.2)

89 (69.5)

0.06

 Shockable rhythm

90 (40.2)

31 (32.3)

47 (36.7)

0.39

 Cardiac etiology

111 (49.6)

46 (47.9)

56 (43.8)

0.50

 No flow time, min

4.0 (1.0–8.0)

6.0 (2.0–10.0)

1.0 (0.0–12.8)a

0.004

 Low flow time, min

21.0 (11.5–34.5)

25.0 (15.0–42.0)

19.0 (9.0–30.0)a

0.009

Time from ROSC to scan, h

 Magnetic resonance imaging

75.0 (73.0–81.0)

76.0 (73.0–81.0)

78.0 (76.0–80.1)a

0.001

  1. Continuous and categorical variables are presented as median (interquartile range) and number (%), respectively
  2. aP-value < 0.017 (= alpha 0.05/3), pairwise multiple comparison with derivation cohort by Kruskal–Wallis test with Mann–Whitney U test after Bonferroni correction
  3. CPR Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, ROSC Return of spontaneous circulation