Protein Predicts Survival in Pediatric Septic Shock

Article

Measuring a protein produced by the immune system within 24 hours of a child being admitted to the hospital for septic shock can help improve child survival rates, according to research conducted at the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and published in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. To read the complete article, CLICK HERE.

Source: Medical News Today

Recent Videos
Ambassador Deborah L. Birx, MD, senior fellow of the George W. Bush Presidential Center
Cameron Memorial Community Hospital series with ICT  (Image Credit: CMCH)
Cameron Memorial Community Hospital series with ICT  (Image Credit: CMCH)
Cameron Memorial Community Hospital series with ICT (Image Credit: CMCH)
Cameron Memorial Community Hospital series with ICT (Image Credit: CMCH)
Cameron Memorial Community Hospital series with ICT (Image Credit: CMCH)
Isis Lamphier, MPH, MHA, CIC; Tori Whitacre Martonicz, MA; and Heather Stoltzfus, MPH, RN, CIC, at APIC Conference and Expo 2024 (Photo courtesy of Tori Whitacre Martonicz)
Lindsay K. Weir, MPH, CIC, Lead Infection Preventionist/Infection Preventionist III
•	Rebecca (Bartles) Crapanzano-Sigafoos, DrPH, MPH, CIC, FAPIC (corresponding author), executive director of APIC’s Center for Research, Practice, and Innovation, and lead author of the study.
Infection Control Today's Infection Intel: Staying Ahead With Company Updates and Product Innovations.
Related Content