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Association between Clinical Frailty Scale score and hospital mortality in adult patients with COVID-19 (COMET): an international, multicentre, retrospective, observational cohort study

2021; Elsevier BV; Volume: 2; Issue: 3 Linguagem: Inglês

10.1016/s2666-7568(21)00006-4

2666-7568

Roos S. G. Sablerolles, Melvin Lafeber, Janneke A. L. van Kempen, Bob P. A. van de Loo, Eric Boersma, Wim J. R. Rietdijk, Harmke A. Polinder‐Bos, Simon P. Mooijaart, Hugo van der Kuy, Jorie Versmissen, Miriam C. Faes, Laura Agnoletto, José Luis Fernández‐Alemán, Silvia Andreassi, Louise M. Andrews, L Ashfield, Heather Elizabeth Bell, AKB Bengaard, SB Berlinghini, KB Bini, ZB Bisoffi, KB Blum, E Boemaars, GB Boni, Tessa M. Bosch, B.E. Bosma, F Boutkourt, Celestino Bufarini, Arjan Bulsink, RC Cabuk, GC Callens, M Ibáñez Candela, MC Canonici, EC Capone, IC Carmo, FC Caruso, PC Chessa, GC Cohet, I Cornelissen-Wesseling, KML Crommentuijn, FM de Stoppelaar, HAJM De Wit, DS Deben, L. Derijks, MDC Di Carlo, Jeroen Diepstraten, Burcu Dilek, DMK Duchek-Mann, MM Ebbens, LJ Ellerbroek, Marieke Ezinga, MF Falcao, FF Falcao, LF Fantini, Helena Farinha, P. Margreet G. Filius, NJ Fitzhugh, G Fleming, TF Forsthuber, GG Gambarelli, MG Gambera, CGY García Yubero, Z Getrouw, CN Ghazarian, Nicola Goodfellow, MQG Gorgas, RG Grinta, Kishore Guda, DH Haider, Janet Hanley, KH Heitzeneder, WL Hemminga, LC Hendriksen, DL Hilarius, FEF Hogenhuis, IC Hoogendoorn-de Graaf, MBH Houlind, MAH Huebler, KPGM Hurkens, PKC Janssen, Eline de Jong, MHW Kappers, KFM Keijzers, MK Kemogni, EM Kemper, RA Kranenburg, LL Krens, JL G Le Grand, Jing Liang, Stephen Lim, NL Lindner, EL Loche, AL Lubich, Barbara Maat, CM Maesano, AM Maiworm, Marilena Maragna, FM Marchesini, IM Martignoni, G. Martini, CM Masini, R Mc Menamin, Dina Mendes, Marta Miarons, R Moorlag, MR Müller, FN Nagele, KN Nemec, GO Oka, AG Otten-Helmers, SP Pagliarino, FP Pappalardo, Minal D. Patel, Manola Peverini, FP Pieraccini, EMP Platania, NPK Pons-Kerjean, LPH Portillo Horcajada, GR Rametta, João Rijo, EE Roelofsen, E. Roobol-Meuwese, LR Rossi, SAH Russel, Z Safipour, FS Salaffi, Lanja Saleh, AMS Schimizzi, J.M.G.A. Schols, MS Schwap, Michael Scott, EAM Slijfer, Ema Slob, J. L. Soares, M Lee Solano, Ferdi Sombogaard, GS Stemer, MT Tardella, PGJ ter Horst, RT Tessari, Jos Tournoy, RB van den Berg, Lorenz Van der Linden, PD van der Linden, SC van Dijk, RW Van Etten, IMM van Haelst, Milou van Heuckelum, HJM van Kan, Cees van Nieuwkoop, H Van Onzenoort, Peter van Wijngaarden, JDJ Verdonk, F.M. Verri, J. J. Verstijnen, MV Veyrier, E. Viegas, LE Visser, Annemarie de Vos, MAM Vromen, PC Wierenga, DR Wong, CZ Zenico, TZ Zuppini,

Hip and Femur Fractures

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the scarcity of resources has necessitated triage of critical care for patients with the disease. In patients aged 65 years and older, triage decisions are regularly based on degree of frailty measured by the Clinical Frailty Scale (CFS). However, the CFS could also be useful in patients younger than 65 years. We aimed to examine the association between CFS score and hospital mortality and between CFS score and admission to intensive care in adult patients of all ages with COVID-19 across Europe.This analysis was part of the COVID Medication (COMET) study, an international, multicentre, retrospective observational cohort study in 63 hospitals in 11 countries in Europe. Eligible patients were aged 18 years and older, had been admitted to hospital, and either tested positive by PCR for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) or were judged to have a high clinical likelihood of having SARS-CoV-2 infection by the local COVID-19 expert team. CFS was used to assess level of frailty: fit (CFS1-3), mildly frail (CFS4-5), or frail (CFS6-9). The primary outcome was hospital mortality. The secondary outcome was admission to intensive care. Data were analysed using a multivariable binary logistic regression model adjusted for covariates (age, sex, number of drugs prescribed, and type of drug class as a proxy for comorbidities).Between March 30 and July 15, 2020, 2434 patients (median age 68 years [IQR 55-77]; 1480 [61%] men, 954 [30%] women) had CFS scores available and were included in the analyses. In the total sample and in patients aged 65 years and older, frail patients and mildly frail patients had a significantly higher risk of hospital mortality than fit patients (total sample: CFS6-9vs CFS1-3 odds ratio [OR] 2·71 [95% CI 2·04-3·60], p<0·0001 and CFS4-5vs CFS1-3 OR 1·54 [1·16-2·06], p=0·0030; age ≥65 years: CFS6-9vs CFS1-3 OR 2·90 [2·12-3·97], p<0·0001 and CFS4-5vs CFS1-3 OR 1·64 [1·20-2·25], p=0·0020). In patients younger than 65 years, an increased hospital mortality risk was only observed in frail patients (CFS6-9vs CFS1-3 OR 2·22 [1·08-4·57], p=0·030; CFS4-5vs CFS1-3 OR 1·08 [0·48-2·39], p=0·86). Frail patients had a higher incidence of admission to intensive care than fit patients (CFS6-9vs CFS1-3 OR 1·54 [1·21-1·97], p=0·0010), whereas mildly frail patients had a lower incidence than fit patients (CFS4-5vs CFS1-3 OR 0·71 [0·55-0·92], p=0·0090). Among patients younger than 65 years, frail patients had an increased incidence of admission to intensive care (CFS6-9vs CFS1-3 OR 2·96 [1·98-4·43], p<0·0001), whereas mildly frail patients had no significant difference in incidence compared with fit patients (CFS4-5vs CFS1-3 OR 0·93 [0·63-1·38], p=0·72). Among patients aged 65 years and older, frail patients had no significant difference in the incidence of admission to intensive care compared with fit patients (CFS6-9vs CFS1-3 OR 1·27 [0·92-1·75], p=0·14), whereas mildly frail patients had a lower incidence than fit patients (CFS4-5vs CFS1-3 OR 0·66 [0·47-0·93], p=0·018).The results of this study suggest that CFS score is a suitable risk marker for hospital mortality in adult patients with COVID-19. However, treatment decisions based on the CFS in patients younger than 65 years should be made with caution.LOEY Foundation.