Mass-DAC Mortality Risk Calculator
Massachusetts Adult Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
Fiscal Year 2009 (Oct 1, 2008 - Sep 30, 2009)
Shock or STEMI
Patients that are in cardiogenic shock prior to the intervention, or patients having an ST-elevated myocardial infarction (STEMI) within 24 hours of arrival to the hospital or at the time of the first PCI.
To compute the predicted mortality risk, select the appropriate age and risk factors, then click the Calculate button at the bottom of the page. Upon opening or resetting the form, all fields will have default values set as 0-No. If errors are generated, then all values will be reset to default.

Disclaimer:
This risk calculator should be used for informational purposes only. If you have questions or concerns about the risk factor results, please consult with your health care doctor or cardiac care specialist. The computation is based on data from all Massachusetts hospitals, and is not specific to any one hospital.
FY 2009
Prevalence
Category Risk Factors [ACC Seq# ver. 4]
(Reference group in gray where applicable)
Patient Demographics    
Age in Years [2050]    (Choose One)
Age Prev.:44.45%25.37%17.15%13.03

32.04%    Transfer in from other acute care hospital [MDAC]

History and Prior Risk Factors
0.78%    Dialysis [4065]

Coronary Anatomy
4.89%    Left Main Disease ≥ 50% Stenosis [6110]

PCI Procedure
Status [7020]    (Choose One)
Status Prev.:4.34%95.66%

4.65%    Ejection Fraction < 30% [7025]
7.72    Cardiogenic Shock [7030]
0.12%    Compassionate Use [MDAC]

 

This calculator utilizes the same risk factors used in the Fiscal Year 2009 PCI Report available at http://www.massdac.org/sites/default/files/reports/PCI FY2009.pdf. Risk adjustment is a statistical process used to account for differences in patient sickness prior to their surgery. By entering the values for each risk factor for a single patient, you can get an estimated risk of mortality value for that patient prior to surgery. The final risk value will be between 0%, the lowest risk of a mortality, and 100%, the highest risk of mortality.

Click Here, to download an Excel version of the Risk Calculator