2. I,m not an intensivist &apologize for deficiency it
might encountered on the mini lecture.
Thanks& greeting to all my colleagues& staff in
MGH,for their sympathy and support given to me
during my assignment in hajj duty.
Accept my appology for any missbehave might
happen from me during my duty.
Dr.abdulfattah alshenawi
3. It’s common and increasing in frequency as the
population ages
It’s associated with high risk of death and long
length of stay
We could make a
It’s expensive
difference
AND…. The good new is:
There are interventions proven to reduce
mortality & cost.
However implementation of these interventions
are not routinely done in all hospitals!!
4. 35% diagnosed in hospital wards.
52% diagnosed in ED.
13 % diagnosed in ICU.
Hospitalization for sepsis & sepsis related
illness has doubled in the states from year
2000 -2008.
5. Sever sepsis & septic shock is the leading
cause of death in the non coronary care
with mortality rate of 20 -50%.
Ischemic stroke 1-2%
STEMI 3-5%
8. Inflammation is a war!
Non specific localized tissue response to injury.
Purpose:
◦ Destroy
◦ Dilute
◦ Dam-off
result is healing
◦ Regeneration (hyperplasia)
◦ Fibrosis (scarring)
Collateral damage may occur(SIRS)
9. 1. Stimulus: Initiators of inflammation
2. Local dilation of capillaries: increased blood
flow
3. Microvascular structural changes: escape of
plasma proteins from bloodstream
4. Leukocyte transmigration through
endothelium
and accumulation at injury site
5. Phagocytosis / Oxygen burst: Cellular injury
10.
11. Leucocytic response.(organism specific)
Margination&migration of neutrophils(90min)
Phagocytosis .(physiologic debridment)
Monocyte migration(24hrs)-macrophage.
Release of cytokines.
12. Definition: Any messenger that acts on blood vessels,
inflammatory cells, or other cells to contribute to an
inflammatory response. (Pretty much anything...)
13. Plasma proteins such as complement and
antibodies.
Other proteins such as sPLA2 and acute phase
reactants.
Cytokines and chemokines.
Lipids such as prostaglandins and PAF.
Amines such as histamine.
‘Gasses’ such as NO and O2-.
Kinins such as bradykinin.
Neuropeptides such as substance P.
14. Systemic absorption of locally generated
inflamatory mediators.
Non specific response!!!
May be due to infectious or non infectious causes.
15. Fever>100
pulse.>100
SBP<100
leucocytosis
RR>20
May be caused by infections(sepsis)
Altered mental status
Hyperglycemia
or non
infections(burn,trauma,pancreatitis,
ischemia,reperfusion,chemical)
22. Normal response to infection.
Recognition of foreign antigen.
Immune system release inflammatory
mediators(PG,TNF,cytokines,interleuk)
Platlet activating factors.
Promote recovery of the affected
tissues.
23. Uncontrolled response to
infection(sepsis syn)
Flood of inflammatory mediators
Capillary leak.
Activation of clotting cascade.
Tissue hypoxia & hypoperfusion.
Septic shock.
Microcirculatory failure is the key!!!
24. Figure B, page 948, reproduced with permission from Dellinger RP. Cardiovascular
management of septic shock. Crit Care Med 2003;31:946-955.
25. Site of oxygen exchange.
Central role of the immune system.
During septic shock,it the first to go & late
to recover.
Rescue microcirculation is the
resuscitation end point.
26. Infection
Inflammatory
Mediators
Endothelial
Vasodilation Dysfunction
Hypotension Microvascular Plugging
Vasoconstriction Edema
Maldistribution of Microvascular Blood Flow
Ischemia
Cell Death
Organ Dysfunction
27. Oxygen won,t go where
blood don,t flow.
Early goal directed
therapy(EGDT) IS to restore
microcirculation before
mitochondia is permenantly
damaged.
28. Acute organ dysfunction is
the marker of sever sepsis.
One organ damage lead to
20% increase mortality&
double thereafter.
29. A clinician, armed with the sepsis bundles,
attacks the three heads of severe sepsis:
hypotension, hypoperfusion and organ
dysfunction
.
30. Recognition& screening for sepsis.
ivf
Early antibiotics.
Transfer trigger tool.
Emergency dept. initiation of 6hs bundle.
31. Non specific symptoms in elderly pt.
Fever may be absent.13% in pt>65y& 4% in
pt<65y
Tachycardia may be absent.
Presentation may be of M.O.D initially.
32. Pt. presented with.
Weakness
Confusion
Vomiting
Syncope
early recognition of sepsis &
implementation of evidence based tools
improves outcome & reduce mortality.
33. Sepsis screening tools should be
practiced in all hospitals&
wards(ER,ICU,& GENERAL WARDS)
34. 2 or more of the following
Temp>100 F
Pulse>100/min
SBP<100mmHg.
RR>20/min
Spo2<90%
Altered LOC
35. Initiate evaluation for sever sepsis &
septic shock.
Order S. lactate(result within 30min)
Order CBC,ABG,U/cr/E,& metabolic
profile.
Attach monitors.
Start IVF & antibiotics.
Notify consultant.
36. Lactate is a surrogate marker of global tissue
hypoxia.
Normal is<2mmol/l
More >4mmol/l indicate tissue hypoperfusion
Lactate elevation above normal associated with
increased mortality.
Marker of (OCCULT )sepsis before
hypoperfusion or altered LOC happen.
37. Arterial or venous, no tourniquet
Normal lactate do not rule out severe
sepsis.
Lactate may be elevated with seizures,
liver cell failure, ischemic bowels,&
drugs
38. Decrease by> 10% every hour.
Normalisation within 6 hs.
Associated with reduced mortality.
Half life of lactate is 20 min.
39.
40. 20 -30 ml /kg initial fluid
bolus.
Minimum 1 L bolus.
Minimum of 30ml/kg in the first
3hrs.
41. Each 1 h delay in effective antibiotics is
associated with decrease in survival by
7.6%.
Triage time to appropriate
antibiotics<1hr
_____mortality 19.5 vs 32.2%
42. Don,t let a prolonged search for the
source delay antibiotic administration.
Brief search &best guess ABX.
consider blood culture & empiric
antibiotics pending further evaluation
Stop antibiotics when no longer needed.
43. Follow your own hospital protocol.
Pipracillin / tazocin. 4.5gm/6h.+
Vancomycin 2gm iv stat then adjust
according to pharmacy.
Penicillin allergy
meropenem 1gm iv/8h
Community acquired pneumonia
Levofloxacin 750mg iv/24h
Azithromycin 500mgiv/24h
44. For hospital without ICU. any of the
following
PROGRESSIVE SYMPTOMS DESPITE
TREATMENT
PERSISTENT ELEVATED LACT.>4mmol/l
PERSISTENT HYPOTENSION DESPITE
FLUID CHALLENGE
MORE THAN TWO ORGAN
DYSFUNCTION
45. To be completed within 3 hs!!
Measure lactate.
Bl. Culture prior to antibiotics.
Antibiotics.
Infusion of 30ml/kg crystalloids in
hypotension or lactate >4mmol/l
46. Apply vasopressors for those not
responding to fluid challenge to maintain
MAP>65 mmhg.
Persistent hypotension despit fluids,
measure
CVP
ScvO2
Re measure lactate if initially elevated.
47.
48. 1. CVP of 10mmhg for
unventilated &12-15 mmhg for
the ventilated
2. MAP >65mmhg
3. Hemoglobin > 9 gm/dL
4. ScvO2 > 70%
5. UOP>0.5ml/h
51. Screen pt . For sepsis. In ED
&wards.
Evaluate all pt. with sepsis for
organ dysfunction to identify sever
sepsis.
Implement sepsis bundles for all
pts with sever sepsis & septic
shock.
52. Obtain lactate when 2 SIRS or suspected
infection.
Begin 3hrs bundle when screen is +ve.
For ED pt. u have 3 hrs from arrival to
determine pt has an infection, find the
likely source,& begin the appropriate
therapy.
Clock is not your friend!