Articles: sepsis.
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Observational Study
Effect of the modified NUTRIC score in predicting the prognosis of patients admitted to intensive care units.
Nutritional deficiency is common in critically ill hospitalized patients. This condition may be aggravated by increased dietary requirements and deficiencies in nutrient absorption. This study aimed to evaluate the associations between the modified Nutritional Risk in Critically ill (mNUTRIC) score and mortality and morbidity in patients with sepsis. ⋯ In this study, to predict the prognosis of patients with sepsis in the ICU, the mNUTRIC score was associated with mortality. The inclusion of nutritional assessment scoring tools in the routine clinical evaluation of ICU patients is important.
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Randomized Controlled Trial Comparative Study
Influence of liberal versus conservative oxygen therapies on the hemodynamic parameters of mechanically ventilated patients with sepsis: a randomized clinical trial.
There is no significant evidence verifying the efficacy of liberal versus conservative oxygen therapy on hemodynamics in patients with sepsis. We investigated how liberal and conservative oxygen therapy influenced stroke volume, cardiac output, and vasopressor needs in patients with sepsis undergoing mechanical ventilation. ⋯ Liberal or conservative oxygen therapy did not influence stroke volume or cardiac output measurements in mechanically ventilated patients with sepsis. Patients in the conservative oxygen group were more likely to require vasopressors than those in the liberal group.
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Pol. Arch. Med. Wewn. · Dec 2024
ReviewDiagnosis of sepsis: which clinical and laboratory biomarkers are useful?
The quest for a definitive diagnostic tool for sepsis has spanned decades, yet it remains elusive. The diagnostic workup of sepsis is inherently complex, involving dozens of biochemical, hematologic, and immunologic parameters, alongside complex microbiological diagnostics. Over the past decade, the integration of omics technologies has further complicated this diagnostic landscape. ⋯ This work provides an overview of selected diagnostic biomarkers that are deemed readily applicable in routine clinical practice, extending applicability beyond highly specialized university hospitals. Verifying the reliability and clinical utility of diagnostic parameters generally takes several years, and often is more challenging in patients with sepsis, as compared with other cohorts, because of the complexity of this condition. Nevertheless, the integration of new technologies, the expanded use of bedside diagnostics, and advancements in omics technologies are propelling us toward the realization of personalized medicine and theranostics.
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Patients with sepsis-induced AKI can be classified into two distinct sub-phenotypes (AKI-SP1, AKI-SP2) that differ in clinical outcomes and response to treatment. The biologic mechanisms underlying these sub-phenotypes remains unknown. Our objective was to understand the underlying biology that differentiates AKI sub-phenotypes and associations with kidney outcomes. ⋯ Our findings suggest AKI-SP1 is characterized by a reparative, regenerative phenotype and AKI-SP2 is characterized as an immune and inflammatory phenotype associated with blood bacteremia. We identified shared biology between AKI sub-phenotypes and eventual risk of RRT highlighting potential therapeutic targets. Urine proteomics may be used to non-invasively classify SP2 participants.