Relationship between stress hyperglycaemic ratio and incidence of in-hospital cardiac arrest in patients with acute coronary syndrome: a retrospective cohort study

Table 5 Relationship between the stress hyperglycaemia ratio and incidence of in-hospital cardiac arrest in patients with ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction, patients with non-ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction, and patients with unstable angina pectoris

Diagnosis on admission	Events/N	Model 1			Model 2
		OR	95% CI	p	OR	95% CI	p
STEMI	36/454	3.2700	1.6800–6.3700	< 0.001	3.0700	1.4100–6.6600	0.0050
T1	6/113	Reference			Reference
T2	9/158	1.0800	0.3700–3.1200	0.8910	0.8700	0.2900–2.6500	0.8050
T3	21/183	2.3100	0.9000–5.9200	0.0800	1.9500	0.7300–5.2000	0.1800
NSTEMI	28/454	3.2300	1.4100–7.4300	0.0060	2.9900	1.1000–8.1100	0.0310
T1	7/154	Reference			Reference
T2	5/156	0.7000	0.2200–2.2400	0.5430	0.6100	0.1700–2.2300	0.4530
T3	16/144	2.6300	1.0500–6.5800	0.0400	2.7000	0.9700–7.5600	0.0580
UA	16/1,031	1.9500	0.6900–5.5500	0.2090	1.5100	0.4900–4.7000	0.4740
T1	5/379	Reference			Reference
T2	3/332	0.6800	0.1600–2.8800	0.6020	0.6700	0.1500–3.0200	0.5990
T3	8/320	1.9200	0.6200–5.9200	0.2580	1.5200	0.4400–5.2100	0.5040

ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction, STEMI; Non-ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction, NSTEMI; Unstable Angina, UA; Stress Hyperglycaemic Ratio, SHR; Group with the Lowest SHR Value (reference group), T1; Group with Intermediate SHR Values, T2; Group with the Highest SHR Value, T3; Odds Ratio, OR; Confidence Interval, CI; p-value, p

ISSN: 1475-2840