Study shows gender differences in ICU outcomes for interstitial lung disease

Study shows gender differences in ICU outcomes for interstitial lung disease
Rebecca Armbruster, DO, MS, FACOI: Chief Medical Officer — Jeanes Hospital
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Dr. Matthew Viggiano, an internal medicine resident at Temple University Hospital, shared insights with Medscape regarding recent research on interstitial lung disease (ILD). The study revealed that women with ILD who required intensive care unit (ICU) treatment had a notably lower adjusted likelihood of mortality compared to men. Additionally, the research indicated that women experienced shorter hospital stays on average than their male counterparts. These findings were presented at the American Thoracic Society International Conference.

“Women faced a significantly lower adjusted likelihood for mortality than men,” Dr. Viggiano noted in his discussion with Medscape. The differences in hospitalization length and outcomes between sexes provide important considerations for healthcare providers managing ILD patients.



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