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Sepsis clinical pathways or guideline

BROWSE INFORMATION REPOSITORY
Clinical guidelines 

Clinical Practice Guideline: Guidelines for the management of suspected and confirmed bacterial meningitis in Canadian children older than one month of age (2014)

Clinical Practice Guideline: Guidelines for the management of suspected and confirmed bacterial meningitis in Canadian children older than one month of age (2014)

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Le Saux NCPS

Le Saux NCPS

Objective: This position statement outlines the rationale for current recommended empirical therapy using a third-generation cephalosporin and vancomycin for suspected bacterial meningitis. It also provides new recommendations for the use of adjuvant corticosteroids in this setting. Once antibiotic susceptibilities of the pathogen are known, antimicrobials should be reviewed and modified accordingly. Recommendations for treatment duration as well as audiology testing are included. The present statement replaces a previous Canadian Paediatric Society position statement on bacterial meningitis published in 2007 and revised in 2008. Published: 2014.

Clinical Practice Guideline: Updated American College of Critical Care Medicine--pediatric advanced life support guidelines for management of pediatric and neonatal septic shock: relevance to the emergency care clinician (2010)

Clinical Practice Guideline: Updated American College of Critical Care Medicine--pediatric advanced life support guidelines for management of pediatric and neonatal septic shock: relevance to the emergency care clinician (2010)

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Kissoon NO, R. A.; Carcillo, J. A.

Kissoon NO, R. A.; Carcillo, J. A.

Objective: Shock is a major preventable cause of morbidity and mortality in children referred to emergency care. The recently updated American College of Critical Care Medicine guidelines for the management of newborns and children with septic shock emphasize the role of emergency care in improving survival and functional outcomes. Implementation of these guidelines of stepwise use of fluids, antibiotics, and, if necessary, inotropes within the first hour of admission to the emergency department can reduce mortality and neurological morbidity risks 2-fold. Published: 2010.

Clinical Practice Guideline: Management of the infant at increased risk for sepsis (2007)

Clinical Practice Guideline: Management of the infant at increased risk for sepsis (2007)

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Canadian Paediatric Society

Canadian Paediatric Society

Canadian Pediatric Society position statement on management of infants at risk for sepsis. Published: 2007.

Clinical Practice Guideline: Guidelines for the management of suspected and confirmed bacterial meningitis in Canadian children older than one month of age (2014)

Clinical Practice Guideline: Guidelines for the management of suspected and confirmed bacterial meningitis in Canadian children older than one month of age (2014)

Visit

Le Saux NCPS

Le Saux NCPS

Objective: This position statement outlines the rationale for current recommended empirical therapy using a third-generation cephalosporin and vancomycin for suspected bacterial meningitis. It also provides new recommendations for the use of adjuvant corticosteroids in this setting. Once antibiotic susceptibilities of the pathogen are known, antimicrobials should be reviewed and modified accordingly. Recommendations for treatment duration as well as audiology testing are included. The present statement replaces a previous Canadian Paediatric Society position statement on bacterial meningitis published in 2007 and revised in 2008. Published: 2014.

Clinical Practice Guideline: Updated American College of Critical Care Medicine--pediatric advanced life support guidelines for management of pediatric and neonatal septic shock: relevance to the emergency care clinician (2010)

Clinical Practice Guideline: Updated American College of Critical Care Medicine--pediatric advanced life support guidelines for management of pediatric and neonatal septic shock: relevance to the emergency care clinician (2010)

Visit

Kissoon NO, R. A.; Carcillo, J. A.

Kissoon NO, R. A.; Carcillo, J. A.

Objective: Shock is a major preventable cause of morbidity and mortality in children referred to emergency care. The recently updated American College of Critical Care Medicine guidelines for the management of newborns and children with septic shock emphasize the role of emergency care in improving survival and functional outcomes. Implementation of these guidelines of stepwise use of fluids, antibiotics, and, if necessary, inotropes within the first hour of admission to the emergency department can reduce mortality and neurological morbidity risks 2-fold. Published: 2010.

Clinical Practice Guideline: Management of the infant at increased risk for sepsis (2007)

Clinical Practice Guideline: Management of the infant at increased risk for sepsis (2007)

Visit

Canadian Paediatric Society

Canadian Paediatric Society

Canadian Pediatric Society position statement on management of infants at risk for sepsis. Published: 2007.