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1.
Figure 3

Figure 3. Multiple organ dysfunction (MOD). From: Impact of Injury Severity on Dynamic Inflammation Networks Following Blunt Trauma.

The severe injury sub-cohort exhibited a higher degree of MOD from day 1 up to day 7 post-injury when compared to mild and moderate injury sub-cohorts. (*P<0.05 vs. mild, **P<0.05 vs. moderate, analyzed by Two-Way ANOVA).

Khalid Almahmoud, et al. Shock. ;44(2):101-109.

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2.

Figure 4. Dynamic Bayesian network (DyBN) inference suggests injury-graded impact of chemokines on IL-6 and other systemic inflammation biomarkers. From: Impact of Injury Severity on Dynamic Inflammation Networks Following Blunt Trauma.

(A) DyBN inference of the mild injury sub-cohort suggested that systemic IL-6 is affected by MIG/CXCL9 only. (B) DyBN inference of the moderate injury sub-cohort suggested that systemic IL-6 is affected jointly by MCP-1/CCL2 and MIG/CXCL9. (C) DyBN inference of the severe injury sub-cohort suggested that systemic IL-6 in the severe injury sub-cohort was affected jointly by MCP-1/CCL2, MIG/CXCL9, and IP-10/CXCL10.

Khalid Almahmoud, et al. Shock. ;44(2):101-109.

CitationFull text

3.
Figure 1

Figure 1. Differences in the Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS). From: Impact of Injury Severity on Dynamic Inflammation Networks Following Blunt Trauma.

AIS scores were statistically significantly higher in the head and neck, chest, abdomen, and extremities regions in the severe injury sub-cohort when compared to mild and moderate injury sub-cohorts (*P<0.05 vs. mild injury analyzed by One-Way ANOVA).

Khalid Almahmoud, et al. Shock. ;44(2):101-109.

CitationFull text

4.
Figure 2

Figure 2. Differences in biochemical parameters between mild, moderate, and severe injury patients at time of admission. From: Impact of Injury Severity on Dynamic Inflammation Networks Following Blunt Trauma.

(A) Plasma lactate levels assessed at the time of admission statistically significant higher in the severe injury sub-cohort when compared to mild and moderate injury sub-cohorts. (B) Base deficit (BD) assessed at the time of admission was statistically significantly higher in severe injury sub-cohort when compared to mild and moderate injury sub-cohorts. Values are mean ± SEM. (*P<0.05 vs. mild injury, **P<0.05 vs. moderate injury, analyzed by One-Way ANOVA).

Khalid Almahmoud, et al. Shock. ;44(2):101-109.

CitationFull text

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