a trend toward significancep = 0.0527
Similarly, patients with an inflow depth > 14.5 mm showed a higher 5-year survival rate (78%) compared to those with a depth ≤ 14.5 mm (54%), with a trend toward significance ( p = 0.0527).
Similarly, patients with an inflow depth > 14.5 mm showed a higher 5-year survival rate (78%) compared to those with a depth ≤ 14.5 mm (54%), with a trend toward significance ( p = 0.0527).
A distance to the anterior wall ≤ 40 mm demonstrated a high hazard ratio (HR 6.77; 95% CI: 0.88–51.92), although it did not reach statistical significance (p = 0.066).
21 Unlike the Japanese study, which reported no significant association between inflow angle and survival and highlighted variability in interpretation, our approach demonstrated a clear trend toward prognostic relevance, achieving statistical significance.
In the univariable analysis, all parameters showed hazard ratios suggestive of increased risk and were near statistical significance.