Official GRACE 2.0 calculator with new algorithm and 1 & 3 year death/MI risk

GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator Screenshot
Update
Mar 27, 2023
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The GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator provides the percentage probability of death or death/MI at time-points up to 3 years following admission with an acute coronary syndrome, and is designed to help clinicians decide on appropriate treatment options for patients with ACS.

This updated calculator provides more accurate non-linear computations and an updated interface for mobile devices, providing rapid and intuitive risk assessment. Additional features include:
• Population histograms with high-, medium- and low-risk markers
• New 1- and 3-year calculations
• New calculations provide probabilities directly, bypassing scores
• Adjusted “Mini-GRACE” algorithm (for use when serum creatinine and Killip class may not be available)
• The GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator app has been defined as a medical device under the Medical Device Directive (MDD) 93/42/EEC and has been CE-marked to indicate compliance with the Directive

The GRACE 2.0 ACS Risk Calculator uses the following powerfully predictive clinical risk factors to calculate the probability of adverse events:
• age
• heart rate
• systolic blood pressure
• creatinine levels*
• Killip class*
• ST-segment deviation
• elevated troponin or other cardiac biomarkers
• cardiac arrest at admission

*Substitute factors (renal failure, diuretic use) may be used when creatinine measurements or Killip class are unavailable. The calculator automatically implements the adjusted “mini-GRACE” algorithm in such cases.

The GRACE Risk Score has been extensively and independently validated, but any medical decision must be based on a complete clinical assessment and not on the use of this risk calculator in isolation. Developed by AS&K Communications for the University of Edinburgh and University of Massachusetts Medical School.