🫀 Cardiac Surgery Mortality Risk EuroSCORE II (framework)
EuroSCORE II estimates in-hospital mortality after cardiac surgery from roughly 18 weighted variables in a logistic regression. This page frames the required inputs and links to the official calculator rather than reproducing the proprietary coefficients.
Coefficients are proprietary published values, so this page lists the variables and links to the official calculator instead of outputting an invented percentage. (original synthesis · not guideline verbatim)
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When to use
Use for preoperative risk communication and decision-making in cardiac surgery, integrated with the heart team's judgment. Group the inputs as patient-related, cardiac-related, and operation-related factors.
How it works
Logistic regression of ~18 variables → predicted in-hospital mortality (%). Patient factors (age, renal function, lung disease, prior surgery, etc.), cardiac factors (NYHA, CCS, LV function, recent MI, pulmonary hypertension), and operation factors (urgency, complexity, thoracic aorta).
Key points
- Coefficients are proprietary published values, so this page lists the variables and links to the official calculator instead of outputting an invented percentage. (original synthesis · not guideline verbatim)
- LV function is banded as good ≥51%, moderate 31–50%, poor 21–30%, very poor ≤20%.
- Surgical urgency (elective/urgent/emergency/salvage) and complexity (isolated CABG up to 3+ procedures) strongly influence predicted mortality.
References
Worked calculation
The values below come from this tool's own example placeholders and are computed server-side with the formula shown on this page, so the arithmetic can be checked quickly. It demonstrates how to substitute values only — it is not clinical advice and not a real case.
| Show required inputs and official link | Show |
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→EuroSCORE IIReference framework (use official calculator)
- Nature：EuroSCORE II is a logistic regression of ~18 variables each with its own coefficient, estimating in-hospital mortality probability for cardiac surgery. The coefficients are proprietary published values; to avoid fabrication this tool lists the required variables and provides the official calculator
- Patient-related：Age, sex, creatinine clearance/renal function, extracardiac arteriopathy, poor mobility, previous cardiac surgery, chronic lung disease, active endocarditis, critical preoperative state, insulin-dependent diabetes
- Cardiac-related：NYHA class, CCS class 4 angina, LV function (good ≥51% / moderate 31–50% / poor 21–30% / very poor ≤20%), recent MI, pulmonary hypertension (moderate 31–55 / severe >55 mmHg)
Frequently asked questions
- What is Cardiac Surgery Mortality Risk EuroSCORE II (framework)?
- EuroSCORE II estimates in-hospital mortality after cardiac surgery from roughly 18 weighted variables in a logistic regression. This page frames the required inputs and links to the official calculator rather than reproducing the proprietary coefficients.
- How is Cardiac Surgery Mortality Risk EuroSCORE II (framework) calculated? What is the core formula?
- Logistic regression of ~18 variables → predicted in-hospital mortality (%). Patient factors (age, renal function, lung disease, prior surgery, etc.), cardiac factors (NYHA, CCS, LV function, recent MI, pulmonary hypertension), and operation factors (urgency, complexity, thoracic aorta).
- When is Cardiac Surgery Mortality Risk EuroSCORE II (framework) used?
- Use for preoperative risk communication and decision-making in cardiac surgery, integrated with the heart team's judgment. Group the inputs as patient-related, cardiac-related, and operation-related factors.
- What are the key clinical points for Cardiac Surgery Mortality Risk EuroSCORE II (framework)?
- Coefficients are proprietary published values, so this page lists the variables and links to the official calculator instead of outputting an invented percentage. (original synthesis · not guideline verbatim) LV function is banded as good ≥51%, moderate 31–50%, poor 21–30%, very poor ≤20%. Surgical urgency (elective/urgent/emergency/salvage) and complexity (isolated CABG up to 3+ procedures) strongly influence predicted mortality.
- What are the limits and cautions when using Cardiac Surgery Mortality Risk EuroSCORE II (framework)?
- For licensed clinicians and clinical researchers. Interpret results with history, investigations and local protocols; not a diagnosis or prescription, and not a substitute for multidisciplinary decision-making or local guidelines.
- How is Cardiac Surgery Mortality Risk EuroSCORE II (framework) calculated in practice? Can you show a worked example?
- Inputs: Show required inputs and official link Show → Result: EuroSCORE II Reference framework (use official calculator)（Nature: EuroSCORE II is a logistic regression of ~18 variables each with its own coefficient, estimating in-hospital mortality probability for cardiac surgery. The coefficients are proprietary published values; to avoid fabrication this tool lists the required variables and provides the official calculator, Patient-related: Age, sex, creatinine clearance/renal function, extracardiac arteriopathy, poor mobility, previous cardiac surgery, chronic lung disease, active endocarditis, critical preoperative state, insulin-dependent diabetes, Cardiac-related: NYHA class, CCS class 4 angina, LV function (good ≥51% / moderate 31–50% / poor 21–30% / very poor ≤20%), recent MI, pulmonary hypertension (moderate 31–55 / severe >55 mmHg)）