Septic shock is a serious complication of sepsis, affecting 15 thousand Australians annually, with a global mortality rate of up to 50%. Occurring when blood pressure is dangerously low, septic shock starves organs and can rapidly lead to multiple organ failure or death. Adding to the severity of the condition is that some patients respond […]
Sepsis should be treated in-hospital as a medical emergency; severe sepsis will be treated in an intensive care unit.
Whether you're a healthcare professional, a concerned citizen, or someone personally touched by sepsis, there are numerous ways you can contribute to our cause.
Research sepsis research Sepsis research is a dynamic field aiming to improve outcomes for survivors and their loved ones. Priorities include 1. Diagnostic tools and biomarkers involving genomic, proteomic, and metabolomic approaches to improve detection before symptoms become severe 2. Underlying mechanisms of sepsis, including immune system dysregulation, endothelial dysfunction, and organ damage 3. Tailored…
A collaboration between Alfred Health, Sepsis Australia and Safer Care Victoria Join us at The Australian Sepsis Grand Round leading up to World Sepsis Day! Held in the lead-up to World Sepsis Day, this free online event brings together experts and system leaders to share the latest in sepsis care, policy, and innovation. Program Highlights: […]
