Sepsis and Septic Shock (Bolesta) (Exam 2)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
call with kaiCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/40

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

41 Terms

1
New cards

what are the SIRS criteria? (4) how many do you need to have to be considered to have sepsis?

temp >38 C or <36C

HR > 90 bpm

RR > 20 bpm

WBC > 12,000 or <4,000 or >10% bands

2
New cards

what are the common infection sites for sepsis? (3)

pulmonary

intra-abdominal

urinary

3
New cards

what are the complications of sepsis? (4)

disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)

acute kidney injury (AKI)

acute respiratory distress syndrome

hemodynamic instability

4
New cards

what indicated AKI?

increase in SCr of >= 0.3 mg/dL in 48 hours

5
New cards

what do all complications of sepsis lead to?

septic shock

6
New cards

what is the TIME acronym stand for when it comes to sepsis?

temperature

infection

mental decline

extremely ill

7
New cards

what are the qSOFA criteria? what score suggests a greater risk of a poor outcome?

hypotension systolic HP <100 mmHg

altered mental status

tachypnea RR >22/min

score of >= 2

8
New cards

guidelines recommend againt using __________ as a single screening tool

qSOFA

9
New cards

what is the volume of fluid initially recommended for sepsis patients? of what?

30 mL/kg of IV balanced crystalloids fluid within 3 hours

10
New cards

what is the target MAP for resuscitation?

65 mm Hg

11
New cards

what does the acronym ROSE stand for?

resuscitation --> optimization --> stabilization --> evacuation

12
New cards

what two balanced crystalloids should you use for resuscitation? why?

lactated ringers

plasma-lyte 148

more similar to human plasma

13
New cards

what is empiric therapy for community-acquired urinary tract sepsis?

ceftriaxone OR cipro/levo

14
New cards

what is empiric therapy for community-acquired respiratory tract sepsis?

levo/moxi OR ceftriaxone + clarithromycin/azithromycin

15
New cards

what is empiric therapy for community-acquired intra-abdominal sepsis?

ertapenem OR cipro/levo + metro OR ceftriaxone + metro

16
New cards

what is empiric therapy for community-acquired SSTI sepsis?

vanco or linezolid or dapto

17
New cards

what is empiric therapy for community-acquired unknown sepsis?

zosyn or carbapenem

18
New cards

what is empiric therapy for hospital-acquired urinary tract sepsis?

ceftriaxone/ceftazidime OR cipro/levo

19
New cards

what is empiric therapy for hospital-acquired respiratory tract sepsis?

zosyn or ceeftazidime or cefepime or carbapenem PLUS levo/cipro or aminoglycoside

+ vanco or linezolid

20
New cards

what is empiric therapy for hospital-acquired intra-abdominal sepsis?

carbapenem OR zosyn OR ceftazidime/cefepime + metro

21
New cards

what is empiric therapy for hospital-acquired SSTI sepsis?

vanco + zosyn

22
New cards

what is empiric therapy for hospital-acquired catheter-related sepsis?

vanco

23
New cards

what is empiric therapy for hospital-acquired unknown sepsis?

carbapenem

24
New cards

what is recommended in nonneutropenic ICU patients, recent exposure to antifungals or suspected C. glabrata or C. krusei?

echinocandins

25
New cards

what is recommended in hemodynamically stable patients without prior exposure to triazoles and not known to be colonized with triazole-resistant Candida species?

triazoles

26
New cards

what is an alternative to echinocandins in patients with echinocandin intolerance or toxicity?

liposomal amphotericin B

27
New cards

may assist in duration of therapy

may improve survival

most studies done in patients with pneumonia or bacteremia

procalcitonin

28
New cards

what is duration of treatment if there is source control? without source control or fungal infections?

7-10 days

10-14 days

29
New cards

what is the duration of treatment for hospital- and ventilator-associated pneumonia?

7 days

30
New cards

what is the duration of treatment for intra-abdominal infections with source control? without source control?

no more than 4 days

5-7 days without

31
New cards

used to achieve and maintain MAP = 65 mm Hg in fluid resuscitation refractory septic shock

vasopressors

32
New cards

what is preferred for fluid-refractory septic shock? what is an alternative if not available

norepinephrine

dopamine

33
New cards

preferred in patients with bradycardia and low arrhythmia risk

dopamine

34
New cards

what is added to norepinephrine to maintain adequate MAP?

vasopressin

35
New cards

what is added to NE and vasopresson to maintain MAP?

epinephrine

36
New cards

what should be started for patients with septic shock and ongoing vasopressor therapy?

IV hydrocortisone 200mg per day

37
New cards

all patients need to be screened for what?

hyperglycemia

38
New cards

hyperglycemia and insulin resistance are common with sepsis. what is recommended to be initiated?

insulin therapy at a glucose level of >= 180 mg/dL

39
New cards

what should be started to lower risk of VTE?

heparin

40
New cards

caution using LMWH (heparin) in patients with what?

reduced kidney function

41
New cards

what should be given to sepsis patients who have GI bleeding risk factors? stress ulcer prophylaxis