Cardiovascular Involvement in General Medical Conditions Sepsis and the Heart MW Merx,C Weber 被引量: 1发表: 2014年 Nitric Oxide, Sepsis and the Heart L Alarcon,T Billiar,R Simmons 被引量: 0发表: 2020年 [Sepsis and heart]. In patients suffering from severe sepsis an impairment of cardiac ...
Merx MW, Weber C (2007) Sepsis and the heart. Circulation 116:793-802Merx MW,Weber C.Sepsis and the heart.Circulation. 2007Merx M W, Weber C. Sepsis and the heart[J]. Circulation, 2007, 116 (7): 793-802.M. W. Merx and C. Weber, "Sepsis and the heart," Circulation, vol. ...
The meaning of SEPSIS is a potentially life-threatening, systemic response of the immune system that results from the spread of pathogenic agents (such as bacteria or viruses) and their toxins to the bloodstream from a localized infection (as of the lung
The common non-specific symptoms of sepsis include increased heart rate, fever, confusion, and increased respiratory rate. More severe symptoms include hypo-perfusion that will lead to eventual multiple organ dysfunction. Mortality has decreased in the last decade with the improvement in critical care...
10 In effect, the definitions of sepsis, septic shock, and organ dysfunction have remained largely unchanged for more than 2 decades.Box 1. SIRS (Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome) Two or more of: Temperature >38°C or <36°C Heart rate >90/min...
and injury. Depletion of innate and adaptive immune cells through apoptosis can lead to immunosuppression. Multiple factors influence the immune response in sepsis, including co-morbidities (e.g., malignancy, diabetes, heart disease), the microbial inoculum quantity, and the pathogen’s virulence. ...
The dataset consists of around 40,000 ICU patients with 40 clinical variables for each hour of a patient’s stay at ICU. The 40 clinical variables5 can be divided into vital signs (heart rate, blood pressure, etc.), laboratory values (pH, platelet count, hemoglobin, etc.), and demographi...
Severe sepsis represents 2.26 cases per 100 hospital discharges in the United States (1). With an estimate of 751,000 cases a year in the United States and a 28.6% mortality, severe sepsis is responsible for 9.3% of the deaths in this country (i.e., as m
To date, the prevention of trauma-related infection/sepsis has mainly included infection prevention (e.g., surgical management, prophylactic antibiotics, tetanus vaccination, immunomodulatory interventions) and organ dysfunction prevention (e.g., pharmaceuticals, temporary intravascular shunts, lung-protective...
Permanent damage to the lungs, brain, and heart A higher risk of future infections 30% to 40% chance of death if you have septic shock Post-sepsis syndrome After sepsis treatment, there is a chance you could experience long-term effects. This is called post-sepsis syndrome (PSS). Problems...