Literature results on SCT with trauma | Frequency (%) N=185 |
Publication date | |
On or before 2000 | 54 (29%) |
After 2000 | 131 (71%) |
Publication type | |
Case reports | 96 (52%) |
Original research | 58 (31%) |
Other (opinion, editorial) | 31 (17%) |
Publication content+ | |
Not directly related to SCT and Trauma (incidental mention of SCT or trauma, mental trauma, and so on) | 150 (81%) |
Unisystem trauma and SCT | 32 (17%) |
Multisystem trauma and& SCT | 3 (2%) |
TOTAL directly related to SCT and trauma | 35 (19%) |
Anatomic setting of trauma (N=34) | |
Ocular | 24 (69%) |
Rhabdomyolysis (muscle) | 4 (11%) |
Renal | 2 (6%) |
Splenic | 0 (0%) |
Other (cardiac, bone, thigh GSW, neck) | 5 (14%) |
Physiological characteristics (N=35) | |
Acidosis | 0 (0%) |
Dehydration | 1 (3%) |
Exertion | 1 (3%) |
Hypertension | 1 (3%) |
Hypoxia | 2 (6%) |
Infarct/myonecrosis | 0 (0%) |
Procoagulant and endothelial damage (VTE) | 0 (0%) |
Vaso-occlusion and sickling | 11 (31%) |
‘+’ designation defines articles that reference patients/subjects with sickle cell trait who had sustained trauma or injury to one or multiple body sites and systems (ie, eyes, chest, thigh, and so on). Publications that were directly related to trauma in patients with SCT and subjects include all ranges of publication dates and types except opinion and editorial pieces.
SCT, sickle cell trait; VTE, venous thromboembolism.