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Table 1 Descriptive statistics on the entire cohort

From: Markers of diuretic resistance in emergency department patients with acute heart failure

 

N = 187

Median or %

Quartiles or frequencies

Age

187

64

(55, 73)

Sex

187

  

 Female

 

35%

(66)

 Male

 

65%

(121)

Race

187

  

 AA

 

50%

(93)

 Other

 

50%

(94)

History of renal disease

184

26%

47

Home diuretic dose (mg)

77

60

(40, 80)

SBP (mmHg)

187

149

(130, 178)

BUN

185

22

(15, 35)

Serum creatinine (baseline)

187

1.4

(1.1, 2.1)

Serum creatinine (12–24 h)

187

1.5

(1.1, 2.2)

Urine creatinine (12–24 h)

187

42

(23, 70)

eGFR

187

53

(32, 72)

BNP (pg/mL)

187

1232

(545, 2198)

Urinary sodium (12–24 h)

187

90

(65, 110)

Na/K ratio

187

3.8

(1.8, 6.4)

Serum sodium (baseline)

187

140

(138, 142)

Serum sodium (12–24 h)

187

139

(138, 141)

FeNa

187

2.4

(1.0, 5.1)

Ejection fraction

175

  

 Normal (greater than 55%)

 

33%

(57)

 Mild (45–55%)

 

14%

(24)

 Moderate (25–44%)

 

23%

(41)

 Severe (less than 25%)

 

30%

(53)

ED lasix/furosemide dose categorized

159

  

 ≥80 mg

 

33%

(52)

 <80 mg

 

67%

(107)

Hours from diuretic (first of non-initial dose in ED) to lab draw at second visitc

132

8.3

(3.0, 12.9)

LOS (days)

187

4

(2, 6)

Urine output up to second visit

172

1750

(829, 2759)

ED revisit for HF

187

  

 No

 

86%

(161)

 Yes

 

14%

(26)

Readmission for HF

187

  

 No

 

84%

(158)

 Yes

 

16%

(29)

Status

187

  

 Alive

 

96%

(179)

 Deceased

 

4%

(8)

  1. aMedian for continuous variables or percent for dichotomous variables
  2. bLower and upper quartile for continuous variables or frequencies
  3. cOnly 132 patients had the time window recorded from diuretic dose to second lab draw