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10 papers analyzed
These studies suggest hypochloremia is associated with increased mortality in various patient populations, including those with coronary artery disease, traumatic brain injury, sepsis, cirrhosis, septic shock, HIV, chronic heart failure, and those undergoing noncardiac surgery.
17 papers analyzed
18 papers analyzed
Hypochloremia, a condition characterized by low levels of chloride in the blood, has been investigated in various clinical settings to determine its association with mortality. This synthesis aims to consolidate findings from multiple research studies to understand whether hypochloremia is related to increased mortality across different patient populations.
Hypochloremia and Mortality in Cardiovascular Diseases:
Hypochloremia in Critically Ill Patients:
Hypochloremia in Surgical Patients:
Hypochloremia in HIV-Infected Patients:
The collective evidence from various studies indicates that hypochloremia is consistently associated with increased mortality across different patient populations, including those with cardiovascular diseases, critical illnesses, and those undergoing surgery. This association underscores the importance of monitoring and potentially correcting chloride levels to improve patient outcomes. Further research is needed to explore preventive measures and interventions that could mitigate the mortality risk associated with hypochloremia.
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