Process / pipelineClinical / epidemiology

Risk-Adjusted Case Series

A risk-adjusted case series is an observational study design that reports outcomes for a consecutive or defined group of patients undergoing the same procedure or sharing a condition, while statistically correcting for differences in patient-level baseline risk. Rather than presenting raw complication or mortality rates, it compares observed outcomes against expected rates derived from a validated scoring model (e.g., POSSUM, APACHE, ASA grade), enabling fairer evaluation of clinical performance across institutions or over time.

MethodMind'de açSoonVideoSoon

Tam yöntemi oku

Members only

Sign in with a free account to read this section.

Sign in

Sources

  1. Copeland, G. P., Jones, D., & Walters, M. (1991). POSSUM: a scoring system for surgical audit. British Journal of Surgery, 78(3), 355–360. DOI: 10.1002/bjs.1800780327
  2. Mayer, E. K., Bottle, A., Darzi, A. W., & Aylin, P. (2004). Case volume and outcome in the surgical treatment of colorectal cancer. British Journal of Surgery, 91(9), 1104–1110. DOI: 10.1002/bjs.4616

Related methods

ScholarGateRisk-adjusted case series (Risk-Adjusted Case Series). Retrieved 2026-06-04 from https://scholargate.app/tr/epidemiology/risk-adjusted-case-series