Factors associated with mortality in patients with cirrhosis

Chronic liver disease is increasingly prevalent, the causes range from MAFLD, alcohol consumption, HCV, autoimmune disease, and others. They develop complications such as: portal hypertension with esophageal and gastric varices, hepatic encephalopathy, ascites, renal injury, among others, conditioning the final stage of the disease and death; therefore, knowing the factor that has the greatest impact on mortality is relevant. To evaluate which decompensations are associated with higher mortality in patients with cirrhosis of different etiologies. Retrospective, analytical, observational study of patients with cirrhosis. To determine the factors associated with 28- and 90-day mortality, proportional hazard curves were performed for COX with encephalopathy, gastrointestinal bleeding, ascites, renal injury, ACLF and infection, with absence of the factor as reference. Considering significant α ≤0.05, SPSS-V 25.0 was used 200 patients, men 53%, women 47%. Etiology: alcohol 86, MAFLD 58, autoimmune 27, dual 16 and HCV 13; 37 died at 28 days and 49 at 90 days. Cumulative mortality rate 28 days 18.4%, 90 days 24.4%, with CHI square test for the model was significant, 109.34 (10), p