Results 291 to 300 of about 1,097,275 (327)
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Naloxone in septic shock

Critical Care Medicine, 1983
Naloxone, 0.3 mg/kg of a 10 mg/ml solution, was administered as a single bolus to patients in septic shock if their systolic blood pressure (BP) was less than 100 mm Hg or MAP less than 70 mm Hg with evidence of renal or cerebral hypoperfusion. Patients with chronic or acute (less than 12 h) administration of narcotics were excluded.
J S, Groeger, G C, Carlon, W S, Howland
openaire   +2 more sources

The Pathophysiology of Septic Shock

Critical Care Clinics, 2009
Septic shock remains a significant challenge for clinicians. Recent advances in cellular and molecular biology have significantly improved our understanding of its pathogenetic mechanisms. These improvements in understanding should translate to better care and improved outcomes for these patients.
O Okorie, Nduka, Joseph E, Parrillo
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Septic Shock in Pregnancy

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1997
To evaluate the etiology, management, and maternal and perinatal outcome in patients with septic shock during pregnancy.In 18 patients with septic shock during pregnancy, the criteria for the diagnosis were sepsis-induced hypotension unresponsive to adequate fluid resuscitation and requirement for vasopressors.Causes of shock were pyelonephritis (n = 6)
W C, Mabie, J R, Barton, B, Sibai
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HYPOTHERMIN IN SEPTIC SHOCK

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1962
Abstract 1. 1. A review of the rationale for the use of hypothermia in infectious shock, especially severe peritonitis, is presented. 2. 2. Experience in the use of hypothermia in eighteen patients with severe peritonitis is presented and discussed. 3. 3. Hypothermia is an adjuvant in the therapy of infectious shock and severe peritonitis,
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Management of septic shock

Journal of Infection, 1995
Septic shock due to bacterial and other infections remains an increasing cause of hospital mortality and morbidity. Early recognition and prompt management with diagnostic evaluation, antimicrobial therapy, surgery when indicated and advanced life support undoubtedly saves many lives.
W A, Lynn, J, Cohen
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The Pharmacotherapy of Septic Shock

Critical Care Clinics, 1989
Septic shock is a common clinical problem in the intensive care setting. The high mortality rate associated with septic shock, regardless of age, reflects the inadequacy of available therapeutic approaches. The purpose of this article is to review the current pharmacologic approaches to the treatment of septic shock with an emphasis on the ...
J L, Boyd, G G, Stanford, B, Chernow
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PEDF and Septic Shock

Current Molecular Medicine, 2010
Septic shock is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality. Endotoxin plays an important role in the pathogenesis of septic shock. Lack of clinical success with anti-endotoxin or anti-cytokine therapies has shifted interest to extracorporeal therapies to reduce circulating levels of various mediators for septic shock patients.
T, Nakamura, S-I, Yamagishi
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Septic abortion with shock

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1962
Abstract 1. 1. A series of 12 cases of septic abortion with shock due to infection are presented. These occurred in 662 cases of septic abortion seen in Detroit Receiving Hospital in the past 2 years. 2. 2. The early recognition of these cases and the institution of massive antibiotic therapy is of crucial importance, since such therapy is ...
C S, STEVENSON, C C, YANG
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Septic Shock

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1984
Shock has traditionally been viewed as a perfusion deficit: "That state in which the supply of blood to the tissues of the body is inadequate to meet the body's metabolic demands." 1 This definition, although appropriate to cardiogenic and hypovolemic shock, is inadequate for septic shock. The manifestations of septic shock do not relate to a perfusion
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The haemodynamics of septic shock

Intensive Care Medicine, 1990
Both peripheral vascular abnormalities and changes in myocardial function are hallmarks of septic shock. Their complex interactions result in inadequate and maldistributed microcirculatory flow and progressive organ dysfunction. Inappropriate vasodilation, microembolization and endothelial cell injury are proposed mechanisms that may induce ...
L G, Thijs   +2 more
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