Search results
May 10, 2021 · This work aims at reviewing the current state of knowledge about: (1) the impact of diabetes and sepsis on the immune system, (2) the influence of diabetes on the risk of sepsis and its outcomes, and (3) the optimal target for blood glucose control during sepsis in patients with diabetes.
- Elisa Costantini, Massimiliano Carlin, Massimo Porta, Maria Felice Brizzi
- 10.1007/s00592-021-01728-4
- 2021
- Acta Diabetol. 2021; 58(9): 1139-1151.
Aug 1, 2021 · This guideline addresses the evaluation and management of well-appearing, term infants, 8 to 60 days of age, with fever ≥38.0°C. Exclusions are noted.
Sep 29, 2022 · Introduction. Neonatal sepsis is an infection involving the bloodstream in infants under 28 days old. It remains a leading cause of morbidity and mortality among neonates, especially in middle and lower-income countries .
- Meenakshi Singh, Mahdi Alsaleem, Cory P. Gray
- 2022/09/29
Oct 18, 2023 · Society guideline links: Sepsis in neonates; The febrile infant (29 to 90 days of age): Outpatient evaluation; The febrile neonate (28 days of age or younger): Initial management; The febrile neonate (28 days of age or younger): Outpatient evaluation; Treatment and prevention of bacterial sepsis in preterm infants <34 weeks gestation
Neonatal diabetes mellitus (also termed congenital diabetes, or diabetes of infancy) is highly likely to be due to an underlying monogenic defect when it occurs under 6 months of age.
- Michelle Blanco Lemelman, Lisa Letourneau, Siri Atma W. Greeley
- 10.1016/j.clp.2017.10.006
- 2017
- 2018/03
The CDC recommends sepsis evaluations for newborns who are clinically ill (a term that is not defined). 3 Our approach adds clarity by categorizing physiologic disturbances by duration and severity. The goal of all existing approaches to neonatal sepsis risk assessment is newborn safety.
People also ask
What is neonatal sepsis?
Why do asymptomatic neonates undergo a sepsis workup?
Why are neonates more susceptible to sepsis?
When should a neonate be treated for sepsis?
Sepsis has been recognized as an important cause of morbidity and mortality for more than 2800 years. 1 Derived from the Greek word sepo (σηπω, translated as “I rot,”), sepsis appears in writings of Homer, Hippocrates, Aristotle, and Galen. 1,2 Conceptually, sepsis denotes a “line in the sand” within the broad spectrum of host-microbe interactions.
