Research Article

Impact Factors and an Efficient Nomogram for Predicting the Occurrence of Sepsis after Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy

Table 3

Univariate analysis and multivariate binary logistic regression analysis.

VariableUnivariate analysisMultivariate analysis
OR95% CIOR95% CI

Age(years)0.9820.948-1.0180.321
BMI1.0590.927-1.2100.395
Gender1.6740.756-3.7050.204
Male/female
 Diabetes mellitus0.8440.356-2.0010.701
Yes/no
 Stone location1.6671.005-2.7630.048
Renal pelvis/calyceal/upper ureter
 Stone side1.6751.027-2.7340.039
Left/right/two sides
 Stone number1.0060.478-2.1180.998
Single/multiple
 Staghorn calculi8.9644.011-20.032<0.00110.4023.663-29.542<0.001
Yes/no
 Largest stone size1.0361.004-1.0700.029
 Serum creatinine1.0000.989-1.0110.995
 Midstream urine culture15.9116.703-37.768<0.00116.5055.582-48.798<0.001
Positive/negative
 Urinary microscopy WBC0.5060.159-1.6110.747
1+/2+/3+/4+
 Preoperative renal fistula0.0550.018-0.164<0.0010.1220.032-0.4630.002
Yes/no
 Surgery time1.0010.989-1.0120.917

Statistically significant, BMI: body mass index. The urinary microscopy WBC: at high magnification, urine sediment white blood cell count. WBC (1+): urinary sediment microscopy counts of 5—10/HP. WBC (2+): urinary sediment microscopic counting 10—15/HP. WBC (3+): urinary sediment microscopic counting 15—20/HP. WBC (4+): urinary sediment microscopic counting >20/HP.