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Epidemiology of sepsis: An update

Critical Care Medicine · 2001 · Vol. 29(7 Suppl) · pp. S109–S116
Derek C. AngusRandy S. Wax

Abstract

Many studies have documented many aspects of the epidemiology of sepsis. However, the composite picture they provide, although rich in many aspects, remains incomplete and emphasizes the heterogeneity of the condition. Unfortunately, few population-based prospective cohort studies exist that allow us to accurately delineate the risk factors for sepsis, its course, and its outcome. To place new information, such as the role of genetic predisposition, in the correct context, it is essential that such studies be conducted.

Sepsis Diagnosis and TreatmentNosocomial Infections in ICUClinical Reasoning and Diagnostic SkillsMedicineSepsisEpidemiologyIntensive care medicineIncidence (geometry)PopulationIntensive care unitGeneralizability theoryEmergency medicinePediatrics

MeSH terms

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, U.S.Critical CareHumansInflammationIntensive Care UnitsPatient AdmissionPolymorphism, GeneticPopulation SurveillancePredictive Value of TestsRisk FactorsSeverity of Illness IndexTime FactorsUnited StatesEpidemiologic Research DesignIncidence
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