CISNE (Febrile Neurtropenia) Calculator

CISNE Calculator
Medical Risk Calculator

Clinical Index of Stable Febrile Neutropenia (CISNE)

Identifies apparently stable adults with solid-tumour febrile neutropenia who are at risk of serious complications.

Confirm eligibility before scoring Use only in adults with solid tumours and apparently stable febrile neutropenia. Do not use when there is acute organ failure, hypotension or septic shock, a known severe infection, decompensated chronic organ insufficiency, or another independent indication for hospital admission.
1. ECOG Performance Status

ECOG PS 2: capable of all self-care, unable to perform work activities, and out of bed for more than 50% of waking hours.

2. Stress-induced hyperglycaemia

Initial blood glucose ≥121 mg/dL (6.7 mmol/L), or ≥250 mg/dL (13.9 mmol/L) in patients with diabetes or receiving steroids.

3. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

COPD diagnosed and treated with at least one of the following: steroids, supplemental oxygen, or bronchodilators.

4. Cardiovascular disease history

Chronic heart disease such as cor pulmonale, heart failure, cardiomyopathy, hypertensive heart disease, arrhythmia, valvular disease, or another structural abnormality. Exclude a single uncomplicated episode of atrial fibrillation.

5. NCI mucositis grade ≥2

Painful erythema, oedema, or ulcers, while eating and swallowing remain possible.

6. Absolute monocyte count

Use the initial absolute monocyte count.

CISNE score: 0/8

Scoring breakdown

    Interpretation guide
    ScoreRisk classApproximate serious-complication risk
    0Class I — Low riskAbout 1%
    1–2Class II — Intermediate riskAbout 6%
    3–8Class III — High riskAbout 36%
    Clinical safety: Febrile neutropenia is an urgent medical condition. CISNE supplements, but does not replace, clinical assessment, local oncology protocols, microbiology results, observation, or clinician judgement. The score was designed principally to identify apparently stable patients who may be unsafe for early discharge; it should not be used alone to approve outpatient treatment.

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