SEPTIC SHOCK - 10/09/11
Resumen |
In 1963, before the advent of critical care medicine, a study of 900 infants at the University of Minnesota reported a 97% mortality rate with gram-negative sepsis and septic shock.34 In 1992, the J-5 antibody and HA-1A endotoxin antibody trial for pediatric sepsis and septic shock reported an approximate 20% to 25% mortality rate for children (Centocor, personal communication, 1993).3 In 1993, a multicenter trial of corticosteroids for pediatric sepsis in three African hospitals showed an approximate 10% mortality rate for children in the experimental and the placebo control groups (American Academy of Pediatrics meeting, critical care section). In 1996, a single institution study of 100 children with sepsis-induced organ failure showed a 15% overall mortality rate.32 Despite these remarkable improvements in outcome, sepsis and septic shock remain an important cause of morbidity and mortality in neonates and children.53, 76, 96
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| Address reprint requests to Joseph A. Carcillo, MD, Division of Pediatric Critical Care, Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, 3705 5th Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |
Vol 13 - N° 3
P. 553-574 - juillet 1997 Regresar al númeroBienvenido a EM-consulte, la referencia de los profesionales de la salud.
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