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Articles on Sepsis
Displaying 1 - 20 of 24 articles
Strep A usually causes a relatively mild infection or no symptoms at all. But in rare cases, it can cause severe illness.
Sepsis causes 11 million deaths globally each year.
Although patients in England have a right to ask for a second opinion, there’s no legal requirement for doctors to provide one.
Many infections, including bacterial, fungal and viral infections can lead to sepsis and septic shock.
The new M1UK strain of strep A has a dangerous ability to make the disease trigger more toxin release in the body.
An overactive immune response to infection can be deadly. Studying how one key player called tumor necrosis factor, or TNF, induces lethal immune responses could provide new treatment targets.
While sepsis is considered to be a preventable cause of maternal death, it continues to be a major cause of women dying during or after childbirth, even in Australia.
Sepsis onset can be difficult to recognize, in part because its symptoms can mimic those of many other conditions. A treatment delay of even a few hours can make the difference between life and death.
Albert Alexander was the first known person treated with penicillin. While his ultimately fatal case is well known in medical histories, the cause of his illness has been misattributed for decades.
Healthcare workers in sub-Saharan Africa lack access to laboratory diagnostics and often have to guess which antibiotics to use for presumed infections.
With an ageing population, and the growing threat of antibiotic resistance, now is the time to be worried about sepsis.
A surprising number of people are catching pneumonia or urinary tract infections in hospital, a new Australian study shows for the first time.
Sepsis can maim or kill within hours. Here’s how to identify the condition.
No mother wants their baby to develop jaundice, but it turns out that they should probably be grateful.
Former President George H.W. Bush was hospitalized for sepsis, which can be serious. Just what is this disease that accounts for one-third of all hospital deaths? A speed read explains the dangers.
Antimicrobial stewardship is proving effective, but we’re not fully across what is happening.
Without leading edge innovations and coordination, Canadians will die from the epidemic of antibiotic resistant infections.
It’s possible – but rare – for a lick from the family pup to transmit bacteria that can cause dangerous blood poisoning.
Boxer Muhammad Ali died of septic shock, after being admitted to the hospital for a respiratory problem. Despite the fact more than a million people are hospitalized with sepsis each year, fewer than half of Americans know what the word sepsis means.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor in Internal Medicine, University of Michigan
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Associate Professor, University of Michigan
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Associate Professor and clinical academic gastroenterologist, Western Sydney University
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Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, University of British Columbia
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Research fellow, University of Dundee
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Research officer, Macquarie University
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Professor of Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences, McMaster University
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Manager, Centre for Genome-Enabled Biology & Medicine, University of Aberdeen
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MB BS Phase 1 Lead & Senior Lecturer in Medicine and Molecular Genetics, University of York
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Associate Director, Scottish Improvement Science Collaborating Centre, University of Dundee
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Professor of Gut Microbiology, UNSW Sydney
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Honorary Clinical Associate Professor, University of Glasgow
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Senior Fellow at Research for Social Change, University of Wollongong
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Researcher, Department of Medicine for the Elderly, UCL
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Founding Director of the Wyss Institute, Harvard University
