Loading resource…

Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Porto Alegre, Brazil
The document critiques the recent guidelines from the Surviving Sepsis Campaign, particularly focusing on the lack of recommendations for safely weaning vasopressors in septic shock patients. It references recent studies that indicate the method of vasopressor withdrawal can significantly impact patient outcomes, particularly concerning hypotension. The authors argue for the importance of addressing these gaps in clinical practice and suggest that further research is needed to develop effective protocols for vasopressor weaning.
Sign in to open
Answers use this document only.
Your first question is free.
Resources from the same specialty and type. Curated links will replace these when added.
Documents that extend or complement this resource.

VASOPRESSORS OR FLUIDS IN EARLY SEPTIC SHOCK
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

LOWER VS HIGHER FLUID VOLUMES IN ADULT PATIENTS WITH SEPSIS - AN UPDATED SYSTEMATIC REVIEW WITH META-ANALYSIS AND TRIAL SEQUENTIAL ANALYSIS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

INTERNATIONAL ANALGESIA AND SEDATION WEANING AND WITHDRAWAL PRACTICES IN CRITICALLY ILL ADULTS: THE ADULT IATROGENIC WITHDRAWAL STUDY IN THE ICU
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

HEPARIN-INDUCED THROMBOCYTOPAENIA
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

WHEN AND HOW MUCH? STEROIDS IN SEPSIS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

THE ACID-BASE EFFECTS OF ALBUMIN IN SEPSIS: RECONCILING THE STEWART PHYSICOCHEMICAL APPROACH WITH THE TRADITIONAL BUFFER-BASE PARADIGM
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

Intubation in the Critically Ill: When, How, and How Long?
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

STATE - OF - THE - ART REVIEW: ß - BLOCKADE IN CRITICAL ILLNESS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

STATE - OF - THE - ART REVIEW: ß - BLOCKADE IN CRITICAL ILLNESS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine