Research Article

Early Perihematomal Edema Expansion: Definition, Significance, and Association with Outcomes after Intracerebral Hemorrhage

Table 3

Univariate and multivariate analysis of predictors for early PHE expansion.

VariableOdds ratio95% confidence interval value

Univariate analysis
 Age, yeara1.000.97-1.020.839
 Sex, male1.600.83-3.070.160
 Alcohol consumption1.490.82-2.730.195
 Smoking1.730.94-3.160.077
 Hypertension1.020.51-1.960.949
 Diabetes mellitus1.190.47-2.990.715
 Systolic blood pressure, mmHga1.021.01-1.030.005
 Admission GCS scorea0.860.78-0.93<0.001
 Baseline ICH volume, mLa1.101.06-1.13<0.001
 IVH at baseline CT0.890.47-1.710.736
 Time from onset to CT, houra0.660.52-0.83<0.001
Multivariate analysis
 Systolic blood pressure, mmHga1.021.00-1.030.022
 Admission GCS scorea0.950.85-1.060.388
 Baseline ICH volume, mLa1.111.07-1.15<0.001
 Time from onset to CT, houra0.590.44-0.78<0.001

ICH: intracerebral hemorrhage; CT: computed tomography; IVH: intraventricular hemorrhage; GCS: Glasgow Coma Scale; PHE: perihematomal edema; OR: odds ratio; CI: confidence interval. aPer unit change in regressor.