Remove 2019 Remove Outcomes Remove Sepsis
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REBEL Cast Ep116: The CLOVERS Trial – Restrictive vs Liberal Fluids in Sepsis-Induced Hypotension

RebelEM

The secondary outcome of mortality was not statistically different however numerically favored the early use of norepinephrine. Early Restrictive or Liberal Fluid Management for Sepsis-Induced Hypotension. This resulted in better shock control by 6hrs (76.1% Liberal: 14.9% Estimated Difference: -0.9%; 95% CI 04.4 Liberal: 14.9%

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The CLOVERS Trial

Taming the SRU

Early Restrictive or Liberal Fluid Management for Sepsis-Induced Hypotension. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa2212663 BACKGROUND Sepsis, including severe sepsis and septic shock, is a frequently encountered condition in the emergency department and carries a high mortality rate. 2019, Bauer, Gerlach et al. 2019, Evans, Rhodes et al.

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emDOCs Podcast – Episode 89: Antibiotics for Uncomplicated Diverticulitis

EMDocs

Included patients had confirmed uncomplicated diverticulitis but no immunosuppression, peritonitis, sepsis. No difference in their primary outcome of complications and need for emergency surgery (1.9% Patients with sepsis and immunocompromise were not included. 2019 Oct;106(11):1542-1548. 623 patients included.

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SGEM#294: Blood Pressure – Do Better, Keep Rising with NorEpi

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Respir Crit Care Med 2019. Respir Crit Care Med 2019. Background: I think we have covered sepsis more often than any other topic on the SGEM. However, it has become evident that patients are often over-resuscitated with IV fluids which adversely impacts outcome. Date: June 2nd, 2020 Reference: Permpikul et al.

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ECG Blog #366 — Diltiazem didn't work.

Ken Grauer, MD

These 2 settings are: i ) In patients with severe , often longstanding pulmonary disease ; and / or , ii ) In acutely ill patients with multi-system disease ( ie, sepsis, shock, electrolyte and/or acid-base disorders ). The September 30, 2019 post in Dr. Smith’s ECG Blog — for an example of “MAT”, but without the tachycardia.

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SGEM Xtra: Change the World – Honoring Dr. Rakesh Engineer

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Back in 2019 we were talking about Vitamin C for sepsis ( SGEM#268 ). There have been at least two randomized control trials published that do not support the use of Vitamin C in sepsis. no statistical difference in primary outcome of SOFA scores at 72 hours or the secondary outcome of 30-day mortality.

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The Latest in Critical Care, 7/10/23 (Issue #8)

PulmCCM

Continuous meropenem infusion for critically ill patients with sepsis Antibiotics have a time-dependent effect on bacteria; maintaining bacteriocidal concentrations of antibiotics should help subdue infections better than intermittent dosing. Mortality was about 30% in each group, and most patients had hospital-acquired sepsis.

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