Trials of anti-inflammatory treatment regimens for sepsis have had few successes. |
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She also subsequently developed acute renal failure, sepsis with fevers, methemoglobinemia, and gastrointestinal bleeding. |
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The sinusoidal pattern may have been due to sepsis or necrosis in adjacent tissues. |
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Endotoxemia and sepsis also induce mitochondrial dysfunction, sarcolemmal injury, and weakness and fatigability of the diaphragm. |
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The diagnostic workup, including imaging studies, was negative for identifying the source of sepsis. |
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Key elements include past or family history of calculi, duration and evolution of symptoms, and signs or symptoms of sepsis. |
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Severe sepsis and septic shock are life threatening complications of infections and the most common cause of death in intensive care units. |
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An infant with botulism is often diagnosed with sepsis or meningoencephalitis because of symptoms of lethargy and irritability on presentation. |
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Muscle catabolism is a hallmark of sepsis and results from accelerated breakdown of myofibrillar proteins, such as actin and myosin. |
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Washing hands with chlorinated water was not high tech in the nineteenth century, but it was effective in reducing sepsis and puerperal fever. |
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Severe sepsis and septic shock are important causes of death in intensive care units. |
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This view has been questioned since a history of omphalitis and intra-abdominal sepsis has been documented in relatively few patients. |
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Strain 90-226 was originally isolated from the blood of a patient with sepsis. |
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Increasing age and underlying organic brain disease are two major risk factors for confusion in any patient hospitalized with sepsis. |
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In such outbreaks, pneumococcal infections have included sepsis, meningitis, purulent conjunctivitis, recurrent otitis media and sinusitis. |
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Failure to do so may result in serious wound infections and possibly sepsis. |
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Interventional treatments should be reserved until perianal sepsis and inflammation are well controlled. |
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As more is learned about the role of coagulation and inflammation in sepsis, other therapies may emerge. |
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Two patients developed sepsis related to catheter infections, and one patient developed septic emboli from a catheter infection. |
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We concentrated on publications on the pathogenesis of sepsis and treatment of septic shock. |
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Instead of the respiratory improvement, the patient died 15 days later of abdominal sepsis after intestinal perforation. |
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Of these latter four patients, three were found to be hypovolemic, and one patient with sepsis had severe myocardial depression. |
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Postoperatively, blood cultures were positive for gram-positive rods, and ultimately severe sepsis due to clostridium developed. |
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However, relatively few successful pregnancies have been reported, and there is a risk of hysterectomy because of sepsis of necrotic fibroids. |
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However, the incidence of neonatal sepsis is definitely cut down by these strategies. |
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The common potentially reversible causes are sepsis, excessive diuresis or paracentesis, and nephrotoxic drugs. |
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Despite initial pancytopenia and neutropenic sepsis, she has tolerated three cycles of chemotherapy. |
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We included all consecutive patients with blood culture-positive sepsis and measured organ dysfunctions and mortality. |
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Severe sepsis is defined as sepsis associated with evidence of one or more acute organ dysfunctions. |
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Ninety-five percent of neonates with GBS-positive infections and signs of sepsis exhibit them in the first 24 hours of life. |
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Other diagnoses included sepsis, liver failure, neurological dysfunction, and recent cardiopulmonary arrest. |
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If infant is anuric or oliguric, think about dehydration, sepsis, renal abnormalities, or obstruction. |
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Induction of matrix receptor and inhibin may facilitate the inflammatory reaction in sepsis. |
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Severe sepsis is common in intensive care and has a high associated mortality. |
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If the infant has been in the nurseries and sepsis is suspected, the antibiotic regimen should include vancomycin and gentamicin. |
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Third, sepsis and organ dysfunctions are synergistic in worsening outcomes. |
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Pathologic causes include disorders such as sepsis, rubella, toxoplasmosis, occult hemorrhage, and erythroblastosis fetalis. |
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Outpatient treatment is not recommended in women with severe sepsis or complicated pyelonephritis, or in men. |
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This causes the skin to blister on contact, which can result in infection, sepsis, and death. |
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Rarely, perineal sepsis occurs as a complication of rubber band ligation of internal hemorrhoids. |
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Fever may be a marker of sepsis, localized infection, occult bacteremia, or benign illness. |
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It may also present with signs of sepsis, or increased drainage output from previously placed chest tubes and drains. |
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The remaining cases included asphyxia, aspiration, sepsis, and unknown cause. |
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Stepping back a generation, doctors were familiar with hospital wards full of patients succumbing to sepsis in the pre-penicillin era. |
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Malnutrition, typhus, tuberculosis, sepsis, and universal diarrhoea were rife. |
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However, hospitalization is indicated for patients who are exhibiting signs of sepsis, who are vomiting and unable to stay hydrated, and who are having contractions. |
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During sepsis, we are learning that immune-endocrine crosstalk is not an epiphenomenon but is critical to the organism's capacity to cope with severe stress. |
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This conference was prompted in part by a survey that indicated most physicians believe sepsis is misdiagnosed or diagnosed too late because of lack of a clear definition. |
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You have a festering wound in 90 degrees that, if it goes untreated, can lead to sepsis, and death. |
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The trauma literature usually divides mortality into three categories, with the third wave' representing those patients dying from multiple organ system failure and sepsis. |
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To diagnose or rule out sepsis, doctors draw blood, and sometimes examine cerebrospinal fluid and other body fluids, to look for bacteria or other pathogens. |
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After the diagnostic thoracentesis, rabbits received procaine penicillin G, 200,000 U intramuscularly daily to prevent early death of the rabbits from overwhelming sepsis. |
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However, our findings would raise the possibility that local monocyte-mediated inflammation may play a significant role in pulmonary microvascular injury during sepsis. |
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The patient was a 64-year-old woman with end-stage renal disease and sepsis who underwent colonoscopy to evaluate the possibility of pseudomembranous colitis. |
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He went on to suggest that patients with gonorrhea can develop sepsis and die within a few days. |
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This has a tendency to lead to severe complications, such as incomplete abortion, sepsis, hemorrhage, and damage to internal organs. |
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Severe sepsis is defined as sepsis plus sepsis-induced organ dysfunction or tissue hypoperfusion. |
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It is suspected this treatment, carried out with unsterilised medical instruments, may have caused him to develop sepsis. |
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Effect of estradiol administration on splanchnic perfusion after trauma-hemorrhage and sepsis. |
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The most frequent major complications are blood or bile collections and intra-abdominal sepsis in the resection cavity after partial hepatectomy. |
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Group B streptococcal late onset sepsis with submandibular phlegmon i a premature infant after beginning of breast feding. |
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Injections of an obscure cell best known for making collagen might quell the runaway inflammation that underlies lethal sepsis. |
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For example, Clostridium tetani releases a toxin that paralyzes muscles, and staphylococcus releases toxins that produce shock and sepsis. |
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These complications consisted of severe cholangitis, large abscesses and sepsis, and portal venous or mesentericoportal venous thrombosis. |
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The list of diagnoses considered inappropriate included chest pain, sepsis, and peritonsillar abscess. |
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We present a case of symmetrical peripheral gangrene which occurred in the winter, triggered possibly by sepsis and a single dose of ergot. |
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An abnormal redox state can develop in a variety of deleterious situations, such as hypoxia, shock, and sepsis. |
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One death occurred which was attributed to agranulocytic angina and sepsis. |
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The drug targets the vasoactive hormone adrenomedullin as one of the key mediators during sepsis and septic shock. |
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He said the Pneumococcal disease could cause pneumonia, meningitis sepsis, febrile bacteraemia, arthritis, peritonitis and osteomyelitis. |
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Bhandari's clinical research interests include bronchopulmonary dysplasia, noninvasive ventilation and sepsis in neonates. |
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Meningococcal disease is a leading cause of bacterial meningitis and sepsis. |
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Despite the frequent use of ergots and settings of sepsis, we rarely encounter peripheral symmetrical gangrene in pregnant women. |
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Following the assessment, the PART nurse diagnoses include sepsis secondary to CAP, hypoxaemia and hypovolaemia. |
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This article reports an unusual case of a multigravida with systemic lupus erythematosus and AIH who succumbed to Nocardia sepsis. |
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Even low amounts of endotoxin can cause severe toxication reactions in human like inflammation, fever or organ collapse as a result of sepsis. |
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Lactic acidosis during sepsis is related to increased pyruvate production, not deficits in tissue oxygen availability. |
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During World War I, Fleming witnessed the death of many soldiers from sepsis resulting from infected wounds. |
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A perforation has a high morbidity and mortality rate and can cause mediastinitis, sepsis and multi-organ failure. |
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The danger of a relaxed condition of the uterus would give rise to hemorrhage, embolism, retention of dots, favoring sepsis and subinvolution. |
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The most common causes of AKI include major surgery, sepsis including severe pneumonia, circulatory shock, and nephrotoxic drugs. |
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Influence of rheologic changes and platelet-neutrophil interactions on cell filtration in sepsis. |
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All cases produced sepsis in the patients, except 1 case that produced diarrheal disease in a 34-year-old parturient woman who had undergone a splenectomy. |
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Adele Joicey, 40, felt unwell but had no idea she had sepsis. |
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Injection of LPS, which is more likely a hyperinflammation storm rather than sepsis, and the CLP method are both the most commonly used animal models for septic AKI research. |
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This case highlights an important finding on the peripheral smear that can lead to interventions that may prevent future episodes of severe sepsis in hyposplenic patients. |
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Hyperventilation during early sepsis may lead to respiratory alkalosis, but this is soon replaced by metabolic acidosis due to respiratory fatigue and hyperlactataemia. |
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The differential diagnosis for these patients includes TB DILI, ART DILI, TB IRIS, viral hepatitis, other hepatotoxins, sepsis and chronic liver conditions. |
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Potential postoperative complications include subphrenic abcess, hemorrhage, duodenal or gastric fistula, atelectasis, pneumonia, wound infection, sepsis, and renal failure. |
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The canine parvovirus, which causes death by dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, and endotoxic shock or sepsis, is largely survivable in wolves, but can be lethal to pups. |
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The incidence of decreased red blood cell deformability in sepsis and the association with oxygen free radical damage and multiple system organ failure. |
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Neutropenia is the most common cytopenia associated with chemotherapy-induced myelosuppression, and sepsis is the most common complication associated with neutropenia. |
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In man plasma and skeletal muscle glutamine levels are lowered by sepsis, injury, burns, surgery and endurance exercise and in the overtrained athlete. |
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