Download - Sepsis - BSMU
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Sepsis
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Definition
• Sepsis is defined as the presence (probable or documented) of infection together with systemic manifestations of infection.
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Main features
Sepsis is a generalized infectious disease with special characteristics:
• Various etiology (polyethiological) – can be caused by various bacteria [or fungi]
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Main features
• Non-contagious – doesn’t spread from person to person
Impossible to create animal model
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Main features
• Acyclic – no stages or phases
Acute infection
Chronic infection
Sepsis
Prodromal Recovery
Height
disease
time
Exacerbation
Remission Remission
Always leads to death
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Main features
• Specific immune state:
– inadequate, imperfect immune reaction;
– inability to limit spreading of infection in the organism;
– hyperergic reaction leading to tissue damage;
– no postinfectious immunity
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Main features
• No specific morphology
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Main trends
• Over the past 50 years the incidence of sepsis in most countries has increased more than 10 times
• Mortality has not changed significantly – about 30-50%
• Most common admission diagnosis to ICU
• In the US, approximately 750,000 cases yearly with 225,000 fatalities
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High incidence and mortality rate due to:
• changes in epidemiological situation;
• growth of pathogenicity of microflora (including endogenous);
• changes in immunoreactivity of the organism caused by environmental and socio-economic factors;
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High incidence and mortality rate due to:
• increase in the number of diseases and states leading to secondary immunodeficiency (e. g. immunosuppressive therapy);
• ungrounded and incorrect use of antibiotics leading to antibiotic resistance of microbes;
• changes in the definition of sepsis;
• high number of invasive procedures
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Classification
• According to etiology:
– aerobic:
• Gram (+): staphylo- or streptococci
• Gram (-): E. Coli, Ps. aeruginosa, Proteus
– anaerobic:
• clostridial
• non-clostridial
– [fungal]
– {nosocomial} – hospital-acquired infection
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Classification
• According to site of entry: – otogenic;
– odontogenic;
– urogenic;
– umbilical;
– uteral;
– osteogenic;
– surgical;
– pneumoniagenic etc.
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Clinical features
• Sepsis = bacteremia + SIRS
Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome
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Bacteremia
• is the presence of viable bacteria in the blood;
• is most commonly diagnosed by blood culture;
• Some medical procedures (catheterization, intubation and even oral hygiene, such as brushing teeth or flossing) can cause transient but harmless bacteremia
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Systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS)
• SIRS is the body’s response to infection, inflammation, stress (non-specific reaction);
• Must have at least 2 of the following: – Temperature >38.5°C or <36°C
– Heart rate >90 beats/min
– Respiratory rate >20 breaths/min or PaCO2 <32 mmHg
– WBC >12,000 cells/mm3, <4000 cells/mm3, or >10 % immature (band) forms
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Severe sepsis
• Severe sepsis = sepsis + at least one sign of organ hypo-perfusion or dysfunction:
• Areas of mottled skin • Capillary refill > 3 secs • Lactate > 2mmol /L • Altered mental status • Abnormal EEG
• Disseminated intravascular coagulation • ARDS • Cardiac dysfunction on echo • Plt < 100 • etc.
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Septic shock
• Septic shock – sepsis-induced hypotension despite adequate fluid resuscitation
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Who is most likely to get severe sepsis?
Elderly
Immunocompromised
Chronically ill
Newborns
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Morphology, local changes
• Site of entry – site of penetration of microbes into the organism
• Septic focus – focus of inflammation (usually purulent)
• Usually septic focus is localized in the site of entry (except of septic endocarditis)
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Morphology, local changes
• Infection spreads through the lymph and blood vessels from septic focus.
lymphangitis, lymphadenitis, thrombophlebitis
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Morphology, local changes
Confluent bronchopneumonia. Affection involves multiple areas of the lung. The foci may flow together giving rise to abscesses.
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Morphology, general changes
• inflammatory and…
• … dystrophic changes in parenchymal organs (liver, kidneys, myocardium etc.);
• hyperplastic changes in lymphoid tissue (spleen, lymph nodes) and bone marrow;
• generalized vasculitis
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Clinical and morphological forms
• septicemia;
• septicopyemia;
• septic (infective, bacterial) endocarditis;
• chronic sepsis
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Septicemia, clinical features
• pronounced toxemia;
• hyperergic reaction;
• no septic “metastases”,
• rapid clinical course (fulminant);
• septic focus is poorly expressed or absent (cryptogenic sepsis)
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Septicemia, morphology
• hemolytic jaundice; • hemorrhagic syndrome (petechial rash on the
skin, bleeding in the mucous and serous membranes);
• marked hyperplasia of lymphoid and hematopoietic tissue (immature hematopoietic cells, foci of extramedullary hematopoiesis);
• vasculitis (toxic-allergic, with fibrinoid changes of vessel walls);
• interstitial inflammation in parenchymal organs
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Septicemia, morphology
Interstitial myocarditis 26
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Septicemia, morphology
Lymph node hyperplasia
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Septicemia, morphology
Splenomegaly
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Septicemia, morphology
Hemolytic jaundice and hemorrhagic syndrome
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Septicopyemia, clinical features
• less pronounced toxemia;
• weak hyperergic reaction;
• septic “metastases”,
• prolonged clinical course;
• septic focus is prominent
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Septicopyemia, morphology
• suppurative inflammation at the site of entry;
• septic focus is accompanied with suppurative lymphangitis and lymphadenitis, thrombophlebitis;
• septic “metastases” – secondary abscesses in organs and tissues, phlegmon, empyema
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Septicopyemia, morphology
Embolic purulent nephritis 32
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Septicopyemia, morphology
Embolic purulent nephritis 33
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Septicopyemia, morphology
Liver abscess 34
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Septicopyemia, morphology
Brain abscess 35
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Septicopyemia, morphology
Purulent meningitis 36
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Septic endocarditis
• form of sepsis, which is characterized by heart valves lesion
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Septic endocarditis
• Hyperergic reaction is typical
• It is associated with the action of circulating immune complexes, which contain the antigen of the pathogen
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Septic endocarditis
• on intact valves - primary septic endocarditis (Chernogubov’s disease)
• on previously affected valves – secondary septic endocarditis (70-80%), mainly
– after rheumatic heart disease;
– after valvular atherosclerosis;
– due to congenital valvular defects;
– on prosthetic valves
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Septic endocarditis
• 50% - aortic valve;
• 10-15% - mitral valve;
• 25-30% - aortic and mitral valves;
• 5% - other
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Septic endocarditis
• Polypous ulcerative endocarditis:
– Destruction of valve
– Extensive thrombotic masses that easily break away from valve leading to thromboemboly
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Septic endocarditis
• ulcerative defects on sclerosed and deformed valve;
• defects may lead to a violation of the integrity of the valve;
• acute aneurysm and rupture of the valve;
• massive (purulent) destruction of the valve.
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Septic endocarditis
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Septic endocarditis
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Septic endocarditis, general changes
• Alterative-productive changes in vessels (plasmorrhages, fibrinoid necrosis of the walls of capillaries, arterioles and veins, endo- and perivasculitis)
• In medium-caliber vessels these changes may lead to aneurysm, rupture which can lead to hemorrhage in vital organs. The size of the aneurysm ranged from a pea to a walnut. Sometimes they can be thrombosed, causing circulatory disorders.
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Septic endocarditis, general changes
• Hemorrhagic syndrome: petechial hemorrhages in the skin, serous and mucous membranes
• Spleen - enlarged, with infarcts. • Kidney - diffuse immune complex
glomerulonephritis, infarcts. • Brain - foci of infarcts and hemorrhage (as a
result of vascular changes and thromboembolism)
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Septic endocarditis
Spleen infarcts 47
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Septic endocarditis
Kidney infarcts 48
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Septic endocarditis, classical signs
• petechial hemorrhages in conjunctiva at the inner corner of the lower eyelid (Liebman spots);
• nodules on the palmar surface of hands (Osler nodules );
• thickening of distal phalanxes (drumsticks); • hemorrhages in the skin and subcutaneous fat
(Janeway spots); • jaundice
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Septic endocarditis
Petechial haemorrhages in the conjunctiva 50
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Complications and causes of death in sepsis
• septic metastasis in vital organs; • thromboemboly syndrome; • congestive heart failure at the massive destruction of
the valve; • chronic heart failure in the progression of sclerosis in
valve; • acute adrenal insufficiency; • respiratory failure as a result of pneumonia, lung
abscess, pleural empyema; • development of secondary amyloidosis; • bacterial (septic) shock
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