Predictive Value of Revised Trauma Score(RTS)and Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)of Mortality in Patients with Multiple Trauma.

Trauma is a serious global health problem. Globally around 5.8 million people deaths were estimated from injuries in 2004. These deaths accounted for 10% of the world's mortality\[1\]. It is the fifth leading cause ofsignificant, disability and sixth leading cause of death\[2\]. More than 90% of the world's injury deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries\[3\]. Injury deaths in Egypt accounted for 8% and the eighth leading cause of death in 2010\[4\]. There was an increase in the number of hospitalization due to trauma. In Upper Egypt, trauma cases increased from 19,869 up to 32,699 with death rate 1.2/100 cases per year throughout the period from 2002 to 2009.In multiple trauma patient management, time is crucial. Early intervention has consistently been shown to reduce mortality and morbidity\[5\]. Prompt and effective care \[6\]. These scores either measure the alteration in patient's physiology; Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and Revised Trauma Score (RTS) or anatomy; Injury Severity Score (ISS)\[7\]. Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is one of the most commonly used trauma scores and is a good predictor of the outcome. The GCS is primarily utilized to evaluate the level of consciousness impairment in patients, achieved through the assessment of ocular, motor, and verbal response\[8\].The Revised Trauma Score (RTS) are considered the most practical and effective \[9\].The RTS stands out because it can be quickly calculated using a patient's initial clinical status and vital signs at presentation, making it particularly useful during the critical "golden hour" after arrival\[10\]

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