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Code sepsis
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CODE SEPSIS
By Kane Guthrie FCENA
Sepsis
• Why Code Sepsis
• R/V evidence in sepsis care
• Approach to the septic patient
• Resuscitating & managing sepsis
SEPSIS
• Sepsis is a common life-threatening condition that occurs
when a once localised bacterial/fungal infection becomes
systemic & produces an unregulated inflammatory
immune response.
Sepsis the Problem!
• Major public health problem
• High Mortality
• Comprises 12% of ICU admits
• Burden of death 3x that of national road toll
Sepsis Pitfalls
• Fail to recognise/screen for sepsis
• Under appreciate the mortality
• Failure to respect as Time Critical Illness
The Current Code’s
Trauma STEMI Stroke
The Current Code’s
Trauma
7%Mortality
STEMI
5% Mortality
Stroke
8%Mortality
Septic Shock Mortality
?
Septic Shock Mortality
25%
Risk Factors!
Symptoms of Sepsis
Risk Assessment
Where to Look
• Respiratory
• Urinary Tract
• Intra Abdominal
• Unknown
• Meningitis/septic
arthritis/skin/vascular
access devices
• 35%
• 35%
• 10%
• 10%
• 10%
How to Look for Sepsis
• FBC, U&E, CRP,Coags, Lactate• Blood cultures x2 (Indwelling devices)• MSU• CXR• Swabs • Sputum • Consider – US, CT, LP (case specific)
Lactate• Reflects cellular hypoxia
– Hypoperfusion
• Rise’s early in shock development
• Lactate ^4mmol - panic value
• Repeat – assess lactate normalisation
Blood Cultures
• Taken when infection suspected• Best during fever (high rate of capturing
organism)• From IV & Invasive devices• Before antibiotics
– But don’t delay Ab’s !
RESUSCITATION&
MANAGEMENT
The Game Plan
The Goals of Sepsis Tx!
1. Respiratory support2. Maintain circulating blood volume3. Immediate antibiotic administration4. Removal of source
The approach
• Airway• Breathing• Circulation• Disability • Environment• Senior DR to R/V• Ensure IV access
The Sepsis Six
1. Give Oxygen2. Blood Cultures3. IV antibiotics4. Fluid challenge5. Check lactate6. Urine output
Respiratory Support
Hypoperfused tissue = oxygen depleted↓
Respiratory rate increases ↓
Compensatory mechanism↓
Results in metabolic acidosis
Give them O2
• Supplemental O2 – maximise O2 available
• Use High flow– Cautious in COPD
• Aim for SPO2 >95%
When the Lungs Fail
• High risk of ARDS
• May require NIV– CPAP or BiPAP for more support
• This fails = mechanical ventilation
Mechanical Ventilation in Sepsis
• Use low tidal volumes 6-8ml/kg/IBW• Optimise your PEEP• Keep plateau pressure <30• Sit them up to 30°• Check cuff pressure• Avoid hyperoxia
Hypotension is Bad
• Sepsis = vascular depleted!
Results in:• Peripheral hypoperfusion• Myocardial dysfunction
All this = Hypotension
Fluid Resuscitation
• Start with fluid bolus:• 20-40ml/kg• Fluid choice
– Saline vs CSL
• Hb <70 give blood
• Look for: ↑BP, ↓HR, ↑Urine Output
When Fluids Fail
Need to improve hearts:• Contractility• Cardiac out
Use Vasoactives• Noradrenaline• Vasopressin• Dopamine
Which Pressor is Best?
Which Pressor is Best?
Noradrenaline seems to be popular ATM!
Time to be Invasive
Renal Dose Dopamine
Myth that it prevents:• Acute renal failure• Does increase contractility slightly• Limited evidence in low doses
• It works best if ICU don’t want the patient!
Early Appropriate AB’s
• 1st dose within 1 hour• Broad spectrum first• Greatly reduces mortality• Duration 7-10 days• Consider antifungals/viral in special pop
Kumar Study!
Steroids: Friend or Foe?
Role of Roid’s
Role of Roid’s
Consider in vasopressor resistant shock
Source Control
Aim to:• Control focus of infection• Facilitate restoration of optimal A & P
Through:• Drainage, debridement, removal
Source Control
Being Supportive
• Pressure area care• Stress ulcer prophylaxis• DVT prophylaxis• Glucose control• Family support
Complications of Sepsis
Questions
Take Home Points
Sepsis:– Time sensitive disease– Be suspicious & look for it– Requires early intervention
• Antibiotics & fluids within 1 hour!