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Scientists Probe Sepsis' Deadly Secrets


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"We also found that the difference between the inflammatory response in a patient with a good outcome and a patient with a bad outcome is only a matter of degree."

Kellum and his colleagues said their findings indicate that treatments that completely abolish a specific component of the inflammatory response would be ineffective, and possibly even dangerous, because the inflammatory response is needed to deal with a patient's underlying infection.

Instead, better results might be achieved using therapies that tackle the chronic inflammatory response after sepsis and therapies that address multiple components.

Text Continues Below



More information

The MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia has more about sepsis.

Page:  << Prev | 1 | 2

-- Robert Preidt

Copyright © 2007 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.
Last updated 8/17/2007

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SOURCE: University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences, news release, Aug. 13, 2007


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