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Cardiology

Effect of Pre-Antibiotic Use Before First Stroke Incidence on Recurrence and Mortality: A Longitudinal Study Using the Korean National Health Insurance Service Database

ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon
Pages 1625-1633 | Received 27 Dec 2023, Accepted 23 Apr 2024, Published online: 28 Apr 2024

Figures & data

Figure 1 Flowchart of patient inclusion in this study.

Abbreviations: AIS, acute ischemic stroke; AHS, acute hemorrhagic stroke.
Figure 1 Flowchart of patient inclusion in this study.

Table 1 Baseline Characteristics of Patients with Primary AIS and AHS

Table 2 Secondary Outcomes in Each Group

Table 3 Cox-Proportional Hazards Models for Secondary AIS, AHS, and Death According to Pre-Antibiotics Use

Figure 2 Kaplan–Meier curves for the cumulative probability according to pre-antibiotic use. P-values derived from the Log rank test are reported. (A) Pre-antibiotic use significantly increases the cumulative probability of secondary AIS in the AIS group and (B) secondary AHS in the AHS group. In contrast, (C) pre-antibiotic use in the AIS group significantly decreases the cumulative probability of death.

Abbreviations: AIS, acute ischemic stroke; AHS, acute hemorrhagic stroke.
Figure 2 Kaplan–Meier curves for the cumulative probability according to pre-antibiotic use. P-values derived from the Log rank test are reported. (A) Pre-antibiotic use significantly increases the cumulative probability of secondary AIS in the AIS group and (B) secondary AHS in the AHS group. In contrast, (C) pre-antibiotic use in the AIS group significantly decreases the cumulative probability of death.

Table 4 Cox-Proportional Hazards Models According to Pre-Antibiotics Class

Figure 3 The feature importance of each antibiotic class is derived from the multivariable Cox regression analyses. Each antibiotics class’s importance is calculated using the proportion of the χ2 values. (A) Pre-antibiotic use of class 2 and class 4 was relatively important among all classes for the secondary AIS in the AIS group. (B) In the AHS group, pre-antibiotic use of class 1, class 4, and class 7 were relatively important for the risk of secondary AHS. Finally, (C) pre-antibiotic use of class 1, class 6, and class 4 were relatively important for decreased mortality in the AIS group.

Abbreviations: AIS, acute ischemic stroke; AHS, acute hemorrhagic stroke.
Figure 3 The feature importance of each antibiotic class is derived from the multivariable Cox regression analyses. Each antibiotics class’s importance is calculated using the proportion of the χ2 values. (A) Pre-antibiotic use of class 2 and class 4 was relatively important among all classes for the secondary AIS in the AIS group. (B) In the AHS group, pre-antibiotic use of class 1, class 4, and class 7 were relatively important for the risk of secondary AHS. Finally, (C) pre-antibiotic use of class 1, class 6, and class 4 were relatively important for decreased mortality in the AIS group.