Background: Sepsis is a major cause of morbidity and death in hospitalized patients worldwide and one of the largest current challenges in critical care. Method: Review of the pertinent English-language literature. Results: Treatment goals conventionally have included maintenance of systemic perfusion and eradication of sources of infection. Initial empiric antimicrobial regimen should be broad enough to cover all likely pathogens, as there is little margin for error in critically ill patients. Conclusion: A multidisciplinary team, including the critical care physician, the microbiologist, the infectious disease specialist, the surgeon, and the clinical pharmacologist, is necessary for optimal patient outcome
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although com...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although com...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate \u3e 25%. Although com...
Background: Sepsis is a major cause of morbidity and death in hospitalized patients worldwide and on...
Background: Sepsis is a major cause of morbidity and death in hospitalized patients worldwide and on...
Background: Sepsis is a major cause of morbidity and death in hospitalized patients worldwide and on...
Antimicrobial resistance is a feature of the current topography of clinical sepsis, and in the futur...
Introduction: Severe infections in critically ill patients carry a high morbidity and mortality rate...
Introduction: Severe infections in critically ill patients carry a high morbidity and mortality rate...
Introduction: Severe infections in critically ill patients carry a high morbidity and mortality rate...
Abstract Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate...
Abstract Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Althou...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although commun...
OBJECTIVE: In 2003, critical care and infectious disease experts representing 11 international organ...
Sepsis is a medical emergency and life-threatening condition due to a dysregulated host response to ...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although com...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although com...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate \u3e 25%. Although com...
Background: Sepsis is a major cause of morbidity and death in hospitalized patients worldwide and on...
Background: Sepsis is a major cause of morbidity and death in hospitalized patients worldwide and on...
Background: Sepsis is a major cause of morbidity and death in hospitalized patients worldwide and on...
Antimicrobial resistance is a feature of the current topography of clinical sepsis, and in the futur...
Introduction: Severe infections in critically ill patients carry a high morbidity and mortality rate...
Introduction: Severe infections in critically ill patients carry a high morbidity and mortality rate...
Introduction: Severe infections in critically ill patients carry a high morbidity and mortality rate...
Abstract Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate...
Abstract Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Althou...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although commun...
OBJECTIVE: In 2003, critical care and infectious disease experts representing 11 international organ...
Sepsis is a medical emergency and life-threatening condition due to a dysregulated host response to ...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although com...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate > 25%. Although com...
Sepsis is a common consequence of infection, associated with a mortality rate \u3e 25%. Although com...