4  DISCUSSION 
From the results of this study, the majority of the 
samples were male as many as 16 patients (53.3%) 
and the remaining women were 14 patients (46.7%). 
From epidemiological data, there were no 
differences in the incidence of appendicitis between 
men and women in children (Schwartz, 2009). 
Most cases in this study were complicated 
appendicitis, 17 patients (56.67%). Patients with 
simple appendicitis were 13 patients (43.33%). This 
is supported by previous research conducted in the 
Netherlands (Rotterdam Hospital) by V.C 
Cappendijk et al. Of the 129 acute appendicitis 
samples in children found 71% with perforated 
appendicitis. 
Necrotizing Fasciitis is associated with severe 
sepsis. SIRS and sepsis cause changes in 
biochemical and hematological variables. LRINEC 
score is very important in measuring this change and 
predicts the probability of necrotizing fasciitis based 
on the severity of sepsis. 
Research by Maurer et al. (2014) showed that 
hyponatremia, fever, and tachycardia had moderate 
to high specifications for colonic perforation. 
LRINEC score can be used for early detection of 
cases of necrotizing fasciitis in patients with severe 
soft tissue infections. LRINEC score of more than 5 
has a positive predictive value of 92.0% (95% CI), 
while a score of more than 7 has a positive 
predictive value of 93.4%. 
The higher the value of the LRINEC score, the 
more the proportion of surgical findings is obtained. 
In the moderate risk group (LRINEC Score 6-7), 
there were 5 patients (62.5%) of surgical 
complications of appendicitis. Whereas in the high-
risk group (LRINEC Score 8-13) there were 11 
patients (73.3%) with complicated appendicitis. 
Previous research by Wong (2004) in the case of 
LRINEC score necrotizing fasciitis was able to 
classify patients into 3 risk categories low (LRINEC 
score <6) with a risk of soft tissue necrosis <50%, 
moderate (LRINEC score 6-7) with the risk of 
necrosis soft tissue 50-75%, and high (LRINEC 
score> 7) with the risk of soft tissue necrosis> 75%. 
From the results of Laboratory Risk Indicator for 
Necrotizing Fasciitis (LRINEC) correlation 
statistical analysis with the findings of operations, 
the Pearson correlation coefficient (r) is equal to 
.551 or strong. Based on existing criteria, the 
relationship between the Laboratory Risk Indicator 
variables for Necrotizing Fasciitis (LRINEC) scores 
with surgical findings is significant because of the 
significance is 0.02. (the significance is < 0.05). The 
area under the curve for LRINEC score as a 
predictor of cases of pediatric appendicitis in this 
study was 0.805 (95% Confident interval, 0.651-
0.960). The cut-off LRINEC score 9 has a positive 
predictive value of 78.5% (95% CI) and a negative 
predictive value of 62.5% (CI95%). The sensitivity 
is 64.7% and the specificity is 76.9%. 
Based on research by Chin-Ho Wong and Kok-
Chai Tan in 2014 at Changi General Hospital 
Singapore, LRINEC score of more than 5 had a 
positive predictive value of 92.0% (95% CI), while a 
score of more than 7 had a positive predictive value 
of 93.4 %. 
Liao et al from Tzu Chi University in 2012 
validated LRINEC scores in cases of necrotizing 
fasciitis at Tzu Chi General Hospital, Chiayi 
Taiwan. From a sample of 3155 patients, it was 
concluded that a score of> 5 LRINEC scores had a 
sensitivity of 59.2% and a specificity of 83.3%, a 
positive predictive ratio of 37.9% and a negative 
predictive ratio of 92.5%. 
The study by Kaser et al. (2013) concluded that 
temperature, heart rate, serum sodium levels, CRP 
and leukocytes correlated significantly with 
perforated colonic diverticulitis and perforated 
appendicitis. Where there was an increase in 
temperature (P = 0.029, OR = 1.508), heart rate, 
decreased serum sodium level (P = 0.047, OR = 
0.912), increase in CRP (P <0.001, OR = 1,006).  
Mosele et al (2010) retrospectively assessed 
laboratory results in 46 patients with colonic 
ischemia proven by biopsy. Higher leukocyte means 
scores (P <0.0001), creatinine (P = 0.003), urea 
(P=0.008), and lactate dehydrogenase (LDH P 
<0.0001) between groups with colon ischemia 
compared to the control group. 
Montoro et al (2011) prospectively studied 364 
patients with definite and probable colonic ischemia. 
Leukocytes> 15x109 / l, hemoglobin <12g / dL, and 
albumin <2.8g / l were more frequent in patients 
with severe ischemic colon. 
Anon et al (2006) assessed 85 patients 
retrospectively and found that patients with severe 
colonic ischemia had a frequency of anemia (Hgb 
<12g / dL, 37.5% vs 10.1%; P = 0.012) and 
hyponatremia (serum sodium <136mEql / L , 46.6% 
vs. 14.9%; P = 0.012) which is high. 
Research by Cevikel (2004) concluded that there 
was a correlation between CRP levels and bacterial 
translocation in obstruction cases. Where an increase 
in CRP is parallel with an increase in the number of 
colonies forming units (CFU) from lymph node 
mesenteric (MLN) and liver cultures (P <0.001)