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Acute pancreatitis is an inflammatory process of the pancreas, which can range from mild, self-limited disease to severe disease potentially resulting in death. Although overall mortality has decreased, the incidence of acute pancreatitis is increasing. Severe episodes of acute pancreatitis are more likely to result in prolonged hospitalisation and increased mortality. Reliable means of early detection and indicators of severity in acute pancreatitis remain a challenge, hence the continued efforts of the medical community toward developing improved prognostic tools. There are various scoring systems available that are aimed at classifying severity of acute pancreatitis; however, many of these scores are cumbersome and remain underutilised. As a result, the investigation of biological markers with potential to predict prognosis of acute pancreatitis has been a topic of interest.

Peripheral venous bicarbonate levels as a marker of predicting severity in acute pancreatitis: a retrospective study