Zhou Haiyin, Zuo Chao, Zeng Fangling, et al. Significance of Blood Lactate Level on Condition and Evaluation of Prognosis of Children with Severe Hand-Foot-Mouth Disease. [J]. 26(5):1-4(2020)
DOI:
Zhou Haiyin, Zuo Chao, Zeng Fangling, et al. Significance of Blood Lactate Level on Condition and Evaluation of Prognosis of Children with Severe Hand-Foot-Mouth Disease. [J]. 26(5):1-4(2020) DOI: 10.13407/j.cnki.jpp.1672-108X.2020.05.001.
Significance of Blood Lactate Level on Condition and Evaluation of Prognosis of Children with Severe Hand-Foot-Mouth Disease
Objective: To probe into the significance of blood lactate level on condition and evaluation of prognosis of children with severe hand-foot-mouth disease. Methods: Totally 362 children with severe hand-foot-mouth disease admitted into Hunan Children’s Hospital from Jan. 2012 to Dec. 2013 were extracted as the research objects. According to occurrence of brainstem encephalitis
all patients were divided into 68 cases in the critically ill group and 294 cases in the non-critically ill group. According to different prognosis
all patients were divided into 25 cases in the death group and 337 cases in the non-death group. Blood lactate level was detected after admission. Complications of brainstem encephalitis
pulmonary edema
pulmonary hemorrhage and circulatory failure were observed. Differences of blood lactate level in children with different prognosis were compared
effects of blood lactate level on the diagnosis of various complications were analyzed. Results: The blood lactate level in the critically ill group was (3.97±3.77) mmol/L
and in the non-critically ill group was (1.46±0.80) mmol/L; the blood lactate level in the death group was (5.67±4.10) mmol/L
and in the non-death group was (1.47±0.86) mmol/L; the critically ill group and the death group were significantly higher than the non-critically ill group and the non-death group (P<0.05). Taking the blood lactate level of 3.2 mmol/L as the cut-off value
the incidence and mortality of brainstem encephalitis
pulmonary edema
circulatory failure
pulmonary hemorrhage in the >3.2 mmol/L group were higher than those in the ≤3.2 mmol/L group
and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.05). The area under the ROC curve for the diagnosis of pulmonary hemorrhage
circulatory failure
and prognosis of blood lactate level were 0.81(0.70
0.92)
0.82(0.74
0.94)
and 0.85(0.74
0.96). With the blood lactate level of 3.2 mmol/L as the cut-off value
the maximum Youden index was 1.69
which had higher sensitivity and specificity for predicting the occurrence of pulmonary edema
pulmonary hemorrhage
circulatory failure and death. Conclusion: Blood lactate level can reflect the condition and severity of children with severe hand-foot-mouth disease. Children with severe hand-foot-mouth disease with blood lactate level of > 3.2 mmol/L may develop severe complications such as pulmonary edema