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Variation in outcomes for risk-stratified pediatric cardiac surgical operations: An analysis of the STS congenital heart surgery database

  • Jeffrey Phillip Jacobs
  • , Sean M. O'Brien
  • , Sara K. Pasquali
  • , Marshall Lewis Jacobs
  • , François G. Lacour-Gayet
  • , Christo I. Tchervenkov
  • , Erle H. Austin
  • , Christian Pizarro
  • , Kamal K. Pourmoghadam
  • , Frank G. Scholl
  • , Karl F. Welke
  • , J. William Gaynor
  • , David R. Clarke
  • , John E. Mayer
  • , Constantine Mavroudis
    • University of South Florida
    • Duke University
    • Cleveland Clinic Foundation
    • Montefiore Health System
    • McGill University
    • University of Louisville
    • University of Oklahoma
    • Memorial Regional Hospital
    • Seattle Children's
    • The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
    • University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
    • Harvard University
    • AdventHealth Orlando

    Producción científicarevisión exhaustiva

    122 Citas (Scopus)

    Resumen

    Background: We evaluated outcomes for groups of risk-stratified operations in The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database to provide contemporary benchmarks and examine variation between centers. Methods: Patients undergoing surgery from 2005 to 2009 were included. Centers with more than 10% missing data were excluded. Discharge mortality and postoperative length of stay (PLOS) among patients discharged alive were calculated for groups of risk-stratified operations using the five Society of Thoracic Surgeons-European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery Congenital Heart Surgery mortality categories (STAT Mortality Categories). Power for analyzing between-center differences in outcome was determined for each STAT Mortality Category. Variation was evaluated using funnel plots and Bayesian hierarchical modeling. Results: In this analysis of risk-stratified operations, 58,506 index operations at 73 centers were included. Overall discharge mortality (interquartile range among programs with more than 10 cases) was as follows: STAT Category 1 = 0.55% (0% to 1.0%), STAT Category 2 = 1.7% (1.0% to 2.2%), STAT Category 3 = 2.6% (1.1% to 4.4%), STAT Category 4 = 8.0% (6.3% to 11.1%), and STAT Category 5 = 18.4% (13.9% to 27.9%). Funnel plots with 95% prediction limits revealed the number of centers characterized as outliers by STAT Mortality Categories was as follows: Category 1 = 3 (4.1%), Category 2 = 1 (1.4%), Category 3 = 7 (9.7%), Category 4 = 13 (17.8%), and Category 5 = 13 (18.6%). Between-center variation in PLOS was analyzed for all STAT Categories and was greatest for STAT Category 5 operations. Conclusions: This analysis documents contemporary benchmarks for risk-stratified pediatric cardiac surgical operations grouped by STAT Mortality Categories and the range of outcomes among centers. Variation was greatest for the more complex operations. These data may aid in the design and planning of quality assessment and quality improvement initiatives.

    Idioma originalEnglish
    Páginas (desde-hasta)564-572
    Número de páginas9
    PublicaciónAnnals of Thoracic Surgery
    Volumen94
    N.º2
    DOI
    EstadoPublished - ago 2012

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