Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Clin Cases. Aug 16, 2023; 11(23): 5455-5461
Published online Aug 16, 2023. doi: 10.12998/wjcc.v11.i23.5455
Table 1 Comparison of the serum vascular endothelial growth factor and cortisol levels between the healthy and cerebral hemorrhage groups
Group
n
VEGF (pg/L)
Cor (nmol/L)
Cerebral hemorrhage group1001.43 ± 0.52796.61 ± 50.23
Healthy group1001.01 ± 0.34499.42 ± 47.11
t value12.37427.142
P value0.0000.000
Table 2 Comparison of the serum vascular endothelial growth factor and cortisol levels in patients with different degrees of injury in the brain hemorrhage group
Degree of damage
n
VEGF (pg/L)
Cor (nmol/L)
Mild331.13 ± 0.78547.33 ± 40.19
Moderate341.50 ± 0.59a746.34 ± 46.22a
Severe331.66 ± 0.64a,b998.42 ± 35.36a,b
t value9.27819.741
P value0.0120.000
Table 3 Comparison of the serum vascular endothelial growth factor and cortisol levels in patients with different prognosis levels in the cerebral hemorrhage group
Prognosis level
n
VEGF (pg/L)
Cor (nmol/L)
Good611.21 ± 0.69661.75 ± 35.42
Difference391.58 ± 0.71899.31 ± 36.78
t value15.61724.874
P value0.0000.000
Table 4 Multi-factor logistic regression analysis of patient prognosis
Influencing factors
B
SX
Wald χ2
P value
OR (95%CI)
VEGF1.5260.02522.6230.0002.985 (1.261-5.328)
Cor1.1020.02416.3750.0002.036 (0.857-2.235)