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  1. Oct 4, 2021 · In the period, early neonatal sepsis occurred in 46 newborns, corresponding to 1.8% of all newborns admitted to the neonatal unit, with a prevalence of 4/1,000 live births. Culture confirmed sepsis ocurred in three patients (0.3/1,000 live births), with the following agents: S. pneumoniae, S. epidermidis and S. agalactiae .

    • Juliana Fernandes de Camargo, Jamil Pedro de Siqueira Caldas, Sérgio Tadeu Martins Marba
    • 2021
  2. Nov 1, 2022 · Here, we highlight the most contemporary data informing the epidemiology of neonatal EOS, including incidence, microbiology, risk factors, and associated outcomes, with a focus on infants born in high-income countries during their birth hospitalization.

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  4. Oct 1, 2020 · The most common early signs of sepsis in infants are fever or hypothermia, tachypnoea, lethargy, or new parental reports of poor feeding. Consider sepsis in infants with an apparent change in mental status, tone, or perfusion as well.

  5. Oct 11, 2017 · The level of MR-proADM at the time of admission to the ICU/ER is an early predictor of severity and poor outcome in severe sepsis and septic shock by CAP/respiratory tract infections, with an accuracy comparable to PSI and CURB-65 scores, and higher than other laboratory measurements such as PCT or CRP.

    • Jordi Rello, Francisco Valenzuela-Sánchez, Maria Ruiz-Rodriguez, Silvia Moyano
    • 10.1007/s12325-017-0622-8
    • 2017
    • Adv Ther. 2017; 34(11): 2393-2411.
  6. Neonatal Sepsis is an emergency. Earliest clinical features includes refusal to feed, feed intolerance, hypothermia, excessive cry or lethargy, respiratory distress and increased CFT.

  7. Oct 4, 2021 · Culture confirmed sepsis ocurred in three patients (0.3/1,000 live births), with the following agents: S. pneumoniae, S. epidermidis and S. agalactiae. As to site of infection, there were 35 cases of primary bloodstream infection, seven cases of pneumonia and four cases of meningitis.

  8. Aug 4, 2020 · Early-onset sepsis is caused by infection with organisms from the maternal genital tract, while late-onset sepsis is caused by organisms acquired through interaction with the home or hospital environment. The most common organisms and important risk factors are compared below (Table 1). Table 1.