Research Article

Short Term Outcomes of Open and Minimally Invasive Approaches to Segmental Colectomy for Benign Colovesical Fistula

Table 2

Multivariate analysis of factors associated with mortality of patients with colovesical fistula who underwent operation.

VariablesAdjusted odd ratio95% confidence interval values

AgeAge > 70 years5.680.58–55.330.13
SexFemale1.470.17–12.230.72
ComorbidityEnd stage renal disease on dialysis1.010.90–1.100.99
Congestive heart failure1.020.89–1.110.99
Moderate or severe dyspnea1.010.91–1.110.99
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease7.030.55–89.430.13
Hypertension0.150.005–4.860.28
Smoking0.530.03–7.750.64
Diabetes1.010.90–1.100.99
Hypertension0.710.06–6.240.65
Chronic steroid use3.520.22–56.420.37
Weight loss18.140.46–702.550.12
Body mass index<30ReferenceReference
30–39.91.020.90–1.120.99
40≤1.010.92–1.110.99
Other factorsOperation longer than 3 hours0.920.90–1.100.99
Mechanical bowel preparation0.180.02–1.450.10
The American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) score more than two1.010.90–1.110.99
Preoperative leukocytosis > 10,000 mm31.170.08–16.420.90
Preoperative sepsis1.100.98–1.120.99
Serum albumin less than 3 g/dL1.450.17–12.410.73
Chemical bowel preparation0.410.02–5.920.51
Minimally invasive approach vs. open1.710.23–12.270.59