ObjectiveTo explore a method for establishing a priority-scoring model for thyroid carcinoma patient admission. MethodsA questionnaire survey was conducted among specialists and outpatients in the thyroid surgery department of the hospital. The weight coefficient of the index factors was calculated to establish the priority-scoring mode by the analytic hierarchy process. The differences in results between specialists and patients were compared. The logical rationality of the model index was tested. ResultsA priority-scoring model for thyroid carcinoma surgery admission was established, including 10 first-level indicators, such as sex, age, cancer type and TNM stage. The weight coefficients of the indicators from high to low were cancer type (0.137), TNM stage (0.134), tumor size (0.127), tumor invasion degree (0.126), tumor invasion site (0.124), relationship between tumor and capsule (0.111), age (0.093), sex (0.061), place of residence (0.05) and medical insurance type (0.035). After the total ratio test, the model CR value was 0.0073, and the model index was highly rational. ConclusionThis study successfully establish a priority-scoring model for thyroid carcinoma surgery admission, which can provide references and a basis for tiered medical services and relevant researches in the future.
