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Sepsis Leading Articles & Analysis: Older
7 articles found
While bacterial infections are the primary culprits, any other infection such as from pneumonia or influenza may lead to sepsis if not appropriately treated. Under normal circumstances the immune system of the body fights against any infection and helps the body to remain healthy. However, often still due to unexplainable reasons, the immune system instead stops ...
Streptococcus pneumoniae is the leading cause of pneumonia, sepsis and meningitis. Collectively, these infections are a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in older adults and young children. ...
The leading EHRs in the U.S. have been linked as a principal cause of the U.S. having such poor sepsis compliance. ...
Complications Sepsis causes If sepsis is left untreated or progresses to severe sepsis, it can lead to organ failure. ...
Routine vascular access for hemodialysis presents an inherent infection risk due to potential introduction of bacteria during cannulation. This can lead to not only local infection of the vascular grafts and surrounding tissue but also bacteremia and sepsis. Consequently, bacterial infection is the second leading cause of death in hemodialysis ...
A sepsis bundle compliance of 50-60% is considered a “passable grade” in U.S. hospitals, but many fall below even that, down to the 9-25% range, making sepsis the leading cause of both readmissions and in-hospital deaths. ...
Low to middle income countries are more heavily affected, with one in ten deaths arising from pregnancy and childbirth thought to be a direct result of maternal sepsis. It's also in the top 10 diseases in America leading to mortality. ...