Lactic acidosis is defined as increase in blood lactate levels in association with acidemia. It should be suspected in all patients presenting with shock & decreased mayocardial contractility. The patients with lactic acidosis have high mortality. However, the prognosis and case fatality are completely dependent on underlying disease in each patient with lactic acidosis being an independent indicator of severity of shock. All efforts should be directed towards treatment of underlying cause and concomitant correction of acidosis
Background: Hyperlactatemia and its reduction after admission in the intensive care unit (ICU) have ...
Background: Lactic acidosis (LA) is a complication of diseases commonly seen in intensive care patie...
Metabolic acidosis is frequently observed in clinical practice, especially among critically ill pati...
Lactic acidosis results from the accumulation of lactate and protons in the body fluids and is often...
Lactic acidosis is a clinical entity that demands rapid assessment and treatment to prevent signific...
Initial lactate level, lactate clearance, C-reactive protein, and procalcitonin in critically ill pa...
Background. Elevated lactate levels in critically ill patients are most often thought to be indicati...
Introduction Acid–base abnormalities are common in the intensive care unit (ICU). Differences in out...
Lactic acidosis in the ICU is most often seen in relation to systemic hypoperfusion or hypoxia. This...
Lactic acidosis (LA) is the most common form of metabolic acidosis defined by values of lactate grea...
Lactate is a biomarker for hypoperfusion and subsequent resuscitation in trauma. It is also a predic...
Cardiopulmonary arrest is a medical emergency with significant mortality. The success of resuscitati...
International audienceIntroduction. Acidosis with traumatic brain injury is a common and serious cau...
It is well established that infusing large amounts of normal saline causes hyperchloremic acidosis, ...
RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES Acidosis and hyperlactatemia predict outcome in critically ill patients....
Background: Hyperlactatemia and its reduction after admission in the intensive care unit (ICU) have ...
Background: Lactic acidosis (LA) is a complication of diseases commonly seen in intensive care patie...
Metabolic acidosis is frequently observed in clinical practice, especially among critically ill pati...
Lactic acidosis results from the accumulation of lactate and protons in the body fluids and is often...
Lactic acidosis is a clinical entity that demands rapid assessment and treatment to prevent signific...
Initial lactate level, lactate clearance, C-reactive protein, and procalcitonin in critically ill pa...
Background. Elevated lactate levels in critically ill patients are most often thought to be indicati...
Introduction Acid–base abnormalities are common in the intensive care unit (ICU). Differences in out...
Lactic acidosis in the ICU is most often seen in relation to systemic hypoperfusion or hypoxia. This...
Lactic acidosis (LA) is the most common form of metabolic acidosis defined by values of lactate grea...
Lactate is a biomarker for hypoperfusion and subsequent resuscitation in trauma. It is also a predic...
Cardiopulmonary arrest is a medical emergency with significant mortality. The success of resuscitati...
International audienceIntroduction. Acidosis with traumatic brain injury is a common and serious cau...
It is well established that infusing large amounts of normal saline causes hyperchloremic acidosis, ...
RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES Acidosis and hyperlactatemia predict outcome in critically ill patients....
Background: Hyperlactatemia and its reduction after admission in the intensive care unit (ICU) have ...
Background: Lactic acidosis (LA) is a complication of diseases commonly seen in intensive care patie...
Metabolic acidosis is frequently observed in clinical practice, especially among critically ill pati...