Sepsis is often associated with systemic intravascular activation of coagulation, potentially leading to widespread microvascular deposits of fibrin, and thereby contributing to multiple organ dysfunction. A complex interaction exists between activation of inflammatory systems and the initiating and regulating pathways of coagulation. A diagnosis of sepsis-associated disseminated intravascular coagulation can be made by a combination of routinely available laboratory tests, for which simple diagnostic algorithms have become available. Strategies to inhibit coagulation activation may theoretically be justified and are being evaluated in clinical studie
Objectives: To review the mechanisms that cause coagulation abnormalities in sepsis, focusing on the...
Coagulopathy commonly occurs in sepsis as a critical host response to infection that can progress to...
Severe infection and inflammation almost invariably lead to hemostatic abnormalities, ranging from i...
To review new insights in the pathogenetic mechanisms involved in the development of disseminated in...
Systemic inflammatory activation in sepsis often leads to coagulation activation, but the relationsh...
In the majority of patients with severe sepsis, systemic activation of coagulation is present. Incre...
Significant cross talk occurs between inflammation and coagulation. Thus, coagulopathy is common in ...
Sepsis is almost invariably associated with haemostatic abnormalities ranging from subclinical activ...
Severe infection induces both activation of the coagulation system and multiple other inflammatory m...
Sepsis is a life-threatening condition characterized by a systemic response to microbial infection...
Sepsis is a complex syndrome with a high incidence, increasing by 8.7% annually over the last 20 yea...
Host infection by a micro-organism triggers systemic inflammation, innate immunity and complement pa...
Sepsis is accompanied by thrombocytopenia and the severity of the thrombocytopenia is associated wit...
In the pathogenesis of sepsis, inflammation and coagulation play a pivotal role. Increasing evidence...
In the pathogenesis of disseminated intravascular coagulation, dysfunctional natural anticoagulant p...
Objectives: To review the mechanisms that cause coagulation abnormalities in sepsis, focusing on the...
Coagulopathy commonly occurs in sepsis as a critical host response to infection that can progress to...
Severe infection and inflammation almost invariably lead to hemostatic abnormalities, ranging from i...
To review new insights in the pathogenetic mechanisms involved in the development of disseminated in...
Systemic inflammatory activation in sepsis often leads to coagulation activation, but the relationsh...
In the majority of patients with severe sepsis, systemic activation of coagulation is present. Incre...
Significant cross talk occurs between inflammation and coagulation. Thus, coagulopathy is common in ...
Sepsis is almost invariably associated with haemostatic abnormalities ranging from subclinical activ...
Severe infection induces both activation of the coagulation system and multiple other inflammatory m...
Sepsis is a life-threatening condition characterized by a systemic response to microbial infection...
Sepsis is a complex syndrome with a high incidence, increasing by 8.7% annually over the last 20 yea...
Host infection by a micro-organism triggers systemic inflammation, innate immunity and complement pa...
Sepsis is accompanied by thrombocytopenia and the severity of the thrombocytopenia is associated wit...
In the pathogenesis of sepsis, inflammation and coagulation play a pivotal role. Increasing evidence...
In the pathogenesis of disseminated intravascular coagulation, dysfunctional natural anticoagulant p...
Objectives: To review the mechanisms that cause coagulation abnormalities in sepsis, focusing on the...
Coagulopathy commonly occurs in sepsis as a critical host response to infection that can progress to...
Severe infection and inflammation almost invariably lead to hemostatic abnormalities, ranging from i...