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Causality of genetically predicted solid cancers on risk of sepsis: insights from Mendelian randomization. [PDF]
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Emergency Nurse, 2016
Essential facts [Figure: see text] Sepsis, a clinical syndrome caused by the body's immune and coagulation systems being switched on by an infection, is believed to cause about 44,000 deaths a year. If not recognised early and treated promptly, sepsis can lead to shock, multiple organ failure and death.
Julie A, Bastarache, Eric J, Seeley
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Essential facts [Figure: see text] Sepsis, a clinical syndrome caused by the body's immune and coagulation systems being switched on by an infection, is believed to cause about 44,000 deaths a year. If not recognised early and treated promptly, sepsis can lead to shock, multiple organ failure and death.
Julie A, Bastarache, Eric J, Seeley
+8 more sources
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 2021
This article provides an overview of the history of the sepsis definitions as well as an overview of the current understanding of the pathogenesis of sepsis. The evolution of the treatment bundles is also presented.
Michael H, Ackerman+3 more
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This article provides an overview of the history of the sepsis definitions as well as an overview of the current understanding of the pathogenesis of sepsis. The evolution of the treatment bundles is also presented.
Michael H, Ackerman+3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The American Journal of Medicine, 2007
Sepsis is a clinical syndrome defined by a systemic response to infection. With progression to sepsis-associated organ failure (ie, severe sepsis) or hypotension (ie, septic shock) mortality increases. Sepsis is a cause of considerable mortality, morbidity, cost, and health care utilization.
James M, O'Brien+3 more
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Sepsis is a clinical syndrome defined by a systemic response to infection. With progression to sepsis-associated organ failure (ie, severe sepsis) or hypotension (ie, septic shock) mortality increases. Sepsis is a cause of considerable mortality, morbidity, cost, and health care utilization.
James M, O'Brien+3 more
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DeckerMed Critical Care of the Surgical Patient, 2018
Sepsis accounts for approximately one in three hospital deaths, and is associated with very high health care costs due to prolonged lengths of stay in the intensive care unit and hospital. Sepsis is essentially an immunologic response to infection that is propagated systemically, leading to diffuse cellular and microcirculatory dysfunction ...
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Sepsis accounts for approximately one in three hospital deaths, and is associated with very high health care costs due to prolonged lengths of stay in the intensive care unit and hospital. Sepsis is essentially an immunologic response to infection that is propagated systemically, leading to diffuse cellular and microcirculatory dysfunction ...
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2001
Despite the impressive advances in our understanding of the basic mechanism of sepsis, mortality associated with sepsis remains high. Some experimental and clinical evidence suggests that hemofiltration or other technics commonly used in the continuous renal replacement therapies are able to remove sepsis mediators, although the precise mechanism ...
Giorgio, Berlot+4 more
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Despite the impressive advances in our understanding of the basic mechanism of sepsis, mortality associated with sepsis remains high. Some experimental and clinical evidence suggests that hemofiltration or other technics commonly used in the continuous renal replacement therapies are able to remove sepsis mediators, although the precise mechanism ...
Giorgio, Berlot+4 more
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Sepsis, severe sepsis or sepsis syndrome: Need for clarification
Intensive Care Medicine, 1992Editorial ; SCOPUS: ed.j ; info:eu-repo/semantics ...
Vincent, Jean Louis, Bihari, David
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Sepsis-associated cholestasis should always be considered as part of the differential diagnosis of jaundice in the hospitalized or critically ill patient. The development of a disproportionate elevation of serum bilirubin in comparison with serum alkaline phosphatase and serum aminotransferases should be considered an early warning sign of an ...
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