MIS and SGA Indices as Predictors of Mortality and Their Relationship with Nutrition Parameters in Hemodialysis Patients (P18-009-19) Other Scholarly Work

Diaz-Martinez, Janet, Martinez-Motta, Preciosa, Campa, Adriana et al. (2019). MIS and SGA Indices as Predictors of Mortality and Their Relationship with Nutrition Parameters in Hemodialysis Patients (P18-009-19) . 3(Suppl 1),

cited authors

  • Diaz-Martinez, Janet; Martinez-Motta, Preciosa; Campa, Adriana; Delgado-Enciso, Ivan; Huffman, Fatma; Baum, Marianna; George, Florence

abstract

  • Abstract

    Objectives

    To compare the value of Subjective Global Assessment (SGA) and Malnutrition-Inflammation Score (MIS) for the prediction of mortality and examine their relationship with other nutritional parameters.

    Methods

    Nutrition status was assessed at baseline by SGA and MIS; albumin, protein catabolic rate (nPCR) were obtained from chart; 24-hr dietary recalls were used to estimate daily dietary protein intake (DPI) and dietary energy intake (DEI). Deaths were recorded for 12 months

    Results

    Seventy-seven participants receiving HD were included, with a mean age of 63.2 ± 14.2 years; 71.2% were male, 58.4% had diabetes and the average time on dialysis was 6.2 ± 4.2 years. The Mean ± SD of nPCR was 0.9 ± 0.2, albumin was 3.8 ± 0.3, DEI was 1867.3 ± 367.9 kcal/kg and DPI was 80.0 ± 15.8 gm/kg. MIS ≥ 6 and SGA > 1 were used as cut-off values to detect malnourished participants; 46% were malnourished by MIS vs. 35% by SGA. Albumin, nPCR, DPI and DEI were all inversely correlated with both indices (P < 0.05).Ten patients (13%) died of cardiovascular disease. Well-nourished participants with MIS < 6 lived longer (11.8 months, CI 95%, 11.6–12.1) than malnourished with MIS ≥ 6 (10.9 months, CI 95%, 10.1–11.7) (Log Rank P = 0.04). MIS was a significant predictor of mortality, while SGA did not reach significance (P = 0.264).

    Conclusions

    MIS was a more sensitive index to detect malnutrition than SGA among HD patients. Only MIS was a significant predictor of mortality. Both indices were strongly correlated to the examined nutrition parameters.

    Funding Sources

    No funding sources.

publication date

  • June 1, 2019

Medium

  • Undetermined

volume

  • 3

issue

  • Suppl 1