Critical Care Support Improves Outcome of Haematology Admissions: A Retrospective Analysis during COVID Pandemic from UK: Importance of Critical Care during COVID-19

Richard  Whitmill; Supratik  Basu; Anandadeep Mandal; Ubon  Usung; Arwa  Babai; Mustafa  Mohamed

Critical Care Support Improves Outcome of Haematology Admissions: A Retrospective Analysis during COVID Pandemic from UK: Importance of Critical Care during COVID-19

Richard Whitmill, Supratik Basu, Anandadeep Mandal, Ubon Usung, Arwa Babai, Mustafa Mohamed

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Abstract

Long held assumptions of poor prognoses for patients with haematological disease have meant that intensivists are often reluctant to admit them to the intensive care unit (ICU) During the recent Covid pandemic this was heightened further given the increased pressure on the UK's ICU beds. This led us to evaluate our utilisation of our ICU over the last 6 years in order to rationalise our own requests and justify continued ICU support during this pandemic. If ICU access was temporarily withdrawn as it was to a variable extent peak pandemic, how would it have affected outcome of acute leukaemias or aggressive malignancies.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	17-18
Number of pages	2
Journal	Blood
Volume	136
Publication status	Published - 5 Nov 2020

Bibliographical note

The research design and estimations are done by me. I am the data scientist for the studies in collaboration with NIHR and NHS.
About the Journal: Impact factor is 22.11

Access to Document

https://ashpublications.org/blood/article/136/Supplement%201/17/473967/Critical-Care-Support-Improves-Outcome-of

Cite this

Whitmill, R., Basu, S., Mandal, A., Usung, U., Babai, A., & Mohamed, M. (2020). Critical Care Support Improves Outcome of Haematology Admissions: A Retrospective Analysis during COVID Pandemic from UK: Importance of Critical Care during COVID-19. Blood, 136, 17-18. https://ashpublications.org/blood/article/136/Supplement%201/17/473967/Critical-Care-Support-Improves-Outcome-of

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title = "Critical Care Support Improves Outcome of Haematology Admissions: A Retrospective Analysis during COVID Pandemic from UK: Importance of Critical Care during COVID-19",

abstract = "Long held assumptions of poor prognoses for patients with haematological disease have meant that intensivists are often reluctant to admit them to the intensive care unit (ICU) During the recent Covid pandemic this was heightened further given the increased pressure on the UK's ICU beds. This led us to evaluate our utilisation of our ICU over the last 6 years in order to rationalise our own requests and justify continued ICU support during this pandemic. If ICU access was temporarily withdrawn as it was to a variable extent peak pandemic, how would it have affected outcome of acute leukaemias or aggressive malignancies.",

author = "Richard Whitmill and Supratik Basu and Anandadeep Mandal and Ubon Usung and Arwa Babai and Mustafa Mohamed",

note = "The research design and estimations are done by me. I am the data scientist for the studies in collaboration with NIHR and NHS. About the Journal: Impact factor is 22.11",

year = "2020",

month = nov,

day = "5",

language = "English",

volume = "136",

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journal = "Blood",

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Whitmill, R, Basu, S, Mandal, A, Usung, U, Babai, A & Mohamed, M 2020, 'Critical Care Support Improves Outcome of Haematology Admissions: A Retrospective Analysis during COVID Pandemic from UK: Importance of Critical Care during COVID-19', Blood, vol. 136, pp. 17-18. <https://ashpublications.org/blood/article/136/Supplement%201/17/473967/Critical-Care-Support-Improves-Outcome-of>

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T2 - Importance of Critical Care during COVID-19

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AU - Basu, Supratik

AU - Mandal, Anandadeep

AU - Usung, Ubon

AU - Babai, Arwa

AU - Mohamed, Mustafa

N1 - The research design and estimations are done by me. I am the data scientist for the studies in collaboration with NIHR and NHS. About the Journal: Impact factor is 22.11

PY - 2020/11/5

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N2 - Long held assumptions of poor prognoses for patients with haematological disease have meant that intensivists are often reluctant to admit them to the intensive care unit (ICU) During the recent Covid pandemic this was heightened further given the increased pressure on the UK's ICU beds. This led us to evaluate our utilisation of our ICU over the last 6 years in order to rationalise our own requests and justify continued ICU support during this pandemic. If ICU access was temporarily withdrawn as it was to a variable extent peak pandemic, how would it have affected outcome of acute leukaemias or aggressive malignancies.

AB - Long held assumptions of poor prognoses for patients with haematological disease have meant that intensivists are often reluctant to admit them to the intensive care unit (ICU) During the recent Covid pandemic this was heightened further given the increased pressure on the UK's ICU beds. This led us to evaluate our utilisation of our ICU over the last 6 years in order to rationalise our own requests and justify continued ICU support during this pandemic. If ICU access was temporarily withdrawn as it was to a variable extent peak pandemic, how would it have affected outcome of acute leukaemias or aggressive malignancies.

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ER -

Critical Care Support Improves Outcome of Haematology Admissions: A Retrospective Analysis during COVID Pandemic from UK: Importance of Critical Care during COVID-19

Abstract

Bibliographical note

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