Abstract

Assessing Cellular Responses in Sepsis

Highlights

  • It is clear that sepsis therapies need to be adapted to the individual patient rather than directed at a general diagnosis of ‘sepsis’

  • By its induced immunosuppression is like defining a problem by its consequences, and such a test is perhaps applied too late to be of use in facilitating early patient management

  • Cellular reprogramming may be more helpful to estimate the risk of nosocomial infection than for sepsis diagnosis (Conway Morris et al, 2013), and future studies should evaluate these changes prospectively in patients who are not infected at the time of hospital admission

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Summary

Introduction

It is clear that sepsis therapies need to be adapted to the individual patient rather than directed at a general diagnosis of ‘sepsis’. By its induced immunosuppression is like defining a problem by its consequences, and such a test is perhaps applied too late to be of use in facilitating early patient management. Cellular reprogramming may be more helpful to estimate the risk of nosocomial infection than for sepsis diagnosis (Conway Morris et al, 2013), and future studies should evaluate these changes prospectively in patients who are not infected at the time of hospital admission.

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Conclusion
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