Author: Haarhaus, Mathias; Santos, Carla; Haase, Michael; Mota Veiga, Pedro; Lucas, Carlos; Macario, Fernando
Title: Risks prediction of COVID-19 incidence and mortality in a large multi-national haemodialysis cohort: Implications for management of the pandemic in outpatient haemodialysis settings Cord-id: eptq538k Document date: 2021_2_5
ID: eptq538k
Snippet: BACKGROUND: Experiences from the first wave of the 2019 coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic can aide in the development of future preventive strategies. To date, risk prediction models for COVID-19-related incidence and outcomes in haemodialysis (HD) patients are missing. METHODS: We developed risk prediction models for COVID-19 incidence and mortality among HD patients. We studied 38 256 HD patients from a multi-national dialysis cohort between March 3(rd) and July 3(rd) 2020. Risk predicti
Document: BACKGROUND: Experiences from the first wave of the 2019 coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic can aide in the development of future preventive strategies. To date, risk prediction models for COVID-19-related incidence and outcomes in haemodialysis (HD) patients are missing. METHODS: We developed risk prediction models for COVID-19 incidence and mortality among HD patients. We studied 38 256 HD patients from a multi-national dialysis cohort between March 3(rd) and July 3(rd) 2020. Risk prediction models were developed and validated, based on predictors readily available in outpatient haemodialysis units. We compared mortality among patients with and without COVID-19, matched for age, sex, and diabetes. RESULTS: During the observational period, 1 259 patients (3.3%) acquired COVID-19. Of these, 62% were hospitalised or died. Mortality was 22% among COVID-19 patients with odds ratios 219.8 (95% CI 80.6-359) to 342.7 (95% CI 60.6-13595.1), compared to matched patients without COVID-19. Since the first wave of the pandemic affected mostly European countries during the study, the risk prediction model for incidence of COVID-19 was developed and validated in European patients only (N = 22 826, AUC(Dev) 0.64, AUC(Val) 0.69). The model for prediction of mortality was developed in all COVID-19 patients (AUC(Dev) 0.71, AUC(Val) 0.78). Angiotensin receptor blockers were independently associated with a lower incidence of COVID-19 in European patients. CONCLUSIONS: We identified modifiable risk factors for COVID-19 incidence and outcome in HD patients. Our risk prediction tools can be readily applied in clinical practice. The current study can aid in the development of preventive strategies for future waves of COVID-19.
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