Predictive validity of CPAx-NOR in critically ill adult patients requiring intubation and mechanical ventilation over 48 hours

<bold>Background:</bold> The Chelsea Critical Care Physical Assessment Tool (CPAx) has been recommended to monitor rehabilitation progress in critical care (Aasland, 2021). The CPAx has been translated into Norwegian (CPAx-NOR), warranting studies on its clinimetric properties. <bold>Aims:</bold> To investigate change in CPAx-NOR scores over time and the relationship between scores and patients ́ hospital discharge locations. <bold>Methods:</bold> Fifteen independently mobile patients (10 males, median (range) age 71 (52, 78) years, 80% ≥3 comorbidities) were recruited from a general ICU at Akershus University Hospital, Norway, for a prospective quality improvement project. Patients were scored with CPAx-NOR at ICU admission, discharge, and hospital discharge. Change in scores, differences across discharge locations, and association between CPAx-NOR and discharge locations were explored. <bold>Results:</bold> CPAx-NOR scores increased significantly across timepoints from median (range) 2 (0, 17) to 38 (30.5, 44) to 47 (41, 49) (p<0.001) between ICU admission, discharge and hospital discharge. Effect size was only significant between ICU admission and hospital discharge (r=082, p<0.001). ANOVA revealed significant differences in distribution of CPAx-NOR scores at hospital discharge for different discharge locations (p=0.034). These differences were not maintained when explored in combination with independent variables in logistic regression (p>0.05). <bold>Conclusion:</bold> Whilst there appeared to be a trend towards greater CPAx-NOR scores being associated with better discharge location, the small sample size and single-centre design is a limitation and future multi-centre studies across different regions are warranted.

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Published
2024-09-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1183/13993003.congress-2024.pa1439
Primary Topic
Airway Management and Intubation Techniques
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article
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article

Predictive validity of CPAx-NOR in critically ill adult patients requiring intubation and mechanical ventilation over 48 hours

Harriet Shannon, Vetle Osenbroch Kallevik, Tina Marie Hethey, Hilde Frøkedal
Airway Management and Intubation Techniques
article

Predictive validity of CPAx-NOR in critically ill adult patients requiring intubation and mechanical ventilation over 48 hours

Harriet Shannon, Vetle Osenbroch Kallevik, Tina Marie Hethey, Hilde Frøkedal
article en

Abstract

<bold>Background:</bold> The Chelsea Critical Care Physical Assessment Tool (CPAx) has been recommended to monitor rehabilitation progress in critical care (Aasland, 2021). The CPAx has been translated into Norwegian (CPAx-NOR), warranting studies on its clinimetric properties. <bold>Aims:</bold> To investigate change in CPAx-NOR scores over time and the relationship between scores and patients ́ hospital discharge locations. <bold>Methods:</bold> Fifteen independently mobile patients (10 males, median (range) age 71 (52, 78) years, 80% ≥3 comorbidities) were recruited from a general ICU at Akershus University Hospital, Norway, for a prospective quality improvement project. Patients were scored with CPAx-NOR at ICU admission, discharge, and hospital discharge. Change in scores, differences across discharge locations, and association between CPAx-NOR and discharge locations were explored. <bold>Results:</bold> CPAx-NOR scores increased significantly across timepoints from median (range) 2 (0, 17) to 38 (30.5, 44) to 47 (41, 49) (p<0.001) between ICU admission, discharge and hospital discharge. Effect size was only significant between ICU admission and hospital discharge (r=082, p<0.001). ANOVA revealed significant differences in distribution of CPAx-NOR scores at hospital discharge for different discharge locations (p=0.034). These differences were not maintained when explored in combination with independent variables in logistic regression (p>0.05). <bold>Conclusion:</bold> Whilst there appeared to be a trend towards greater CPAx-NOR scores being associated with better discharge location, the small sample size and single-centre design is a limitation and future multi-centre studies across different regions are warranted.

Akershus University Hospital (NO), Human Factors Solutions (Norway) (NO), VID Specialized University (NO), University College London (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Airway Management and Intubation Techniques
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