Comparative evaluation of various scoring systems to predict prognosis in patients with acute biliary pancreatitis

Background and Aims: To identify the severity of pancreatitis in patients diagnosed with acute biliary pancreatitis, it also seeks to assess congruence between revised Atlanta classification clinical laboratory findings prognostic scoring systems. Materials Methods: A total sixty-six were evaluated classification. Ranson score, Glasgow-Imrie Bedside Index Severity Acute Pancreatitis, Harmless Pancreatitis Score, Japanese Physiology Chronic Health Evaluation-II, Sequential Organ Failure Assessment albumin-bilirubin grade compared, along findings. SPSS Windows version 23.0 Medcalc 19.2 used analysis. Results: had highest correlation coefficient differentiating moderate severe pancreatitis. Glasgow-Imrie, (48 h) Score score moderately correlated. Albumin-bilirubin (admission) weakly No was found Evaluation score. The presence 3 at 48th hour increases risk by 17 times. Presence antibiotic use 6.6 times positive 4.7 Conclusion: multiple systems or co-evaluation data can increase sensitivity specificity decisions. Combined antibiotherapy requirement is a candidate for predicting Further studies on grade, especially are necessary.