SEPSIS IN PAEDIATRICS – A SPECIAL FORM OF INFECTION ASSOCIATED TO MEDICAL ASSISTANCE

Nosocomial or intra-hospital infections, defined nowadays - by the Order of the Ministry of Health no.1101/2016 - as infections associated to medical assistance (IAAM) and identified in medical units all over the world, are generated by medical practice, so that they constitute an important aspect o...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inInternational journal of medical dentistry Vol. 8; no. 3; pp. 229 - 235
Main Authors Duceac, Letiţia-Doina, Stafie, Liviu, Păvăleanu, Ioana, Mitrea, Geta, Baciu, Ginel, Banu, Elena-Ariela, Romila, Laura, Luca, Alina-Costina
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Iasi Apollonia University of Iasi, Medical Dentistry Faculty 01.07.2018
Subjects
Age
Catheters
Children
Children & youth
Developing countries
Hospitals
Intravenous administration
LDCs
Medical practices
Morbidity
Mortality
Nosocomial infections
Oncology
Outdoor air quality
Pediatrics
Pneumonia
Public health
Sepsis
Septic shock
United States > US
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Summary:Nosocomial or intra-hospital infections, defined nowadays - by the Order of the Ministry of Health no.1101/2016 - as infections associated to medical assistance (IAAM) and identified in medical units all over the world, are generated by medical practice, so that they constitute an important aspect of public health by the morbidity, mortality, prolongued hospitalization periods and high costs they induce. [...]paediatric guides are elaborated for identifying patients with compensated septic shock as, hopefully, a precocious intervention might prevent the severe decompensation cases, which imminently lead to death. [...]the children evidencing - during their physical examination - cold extremities with delayed capillary refilling, even if they receive intravenous perfusions, are diagnosticated with septic shock, being treated in a similar manner with children with decompensated septic shock (8). [...]of the more and more performant treatments, the ratio of mortality caused by sepsis decreased from 10.3% to 8.9% over the same period of time.
ISSN:2066-6063
2392-8018