Sepsis is defined as a life-threatening organ dysfunction caused by a dysregulated host
response to infection. In this context, biomarkers could be considered as indicators of either …

Sepsis is an unusual systemic reaction to what is sometimes an otherwise ordinary infection,
and it probably represents a pattern of response by the immune system to injury. A hyper …

Study objective Standards for emergency department (ED) triage in the United States rely
heavily on subjective assessment and are limited in their ability to risk-stratify patients. This …

Background Early recognition is a key factor to achieve improved outcomes for septic
patients. Combinations of biomarkers, as opposed to single ones, may improve timely …

Introduction Biomarkers can be useful for identifying or ruling out sepsis, identifying patients
who may benefit from specific therapies or assessing the response to therapy. Methods We …

Sepsis is among the most common causes of death in hospitals. It arises from the host
response to infection. Currently, diagnosis relies on nonspecific physiological criteria and …

Sepsis represents the host's systemic inflammatory response to a severe infection. It causes
substantial human morbidity resulting in hundreds of thousands of deaths each year …

Neutrophil gelatinase associated lipocalin (NGAL), also known as oncogene 24p3,
uterocalin, siderocalin or lipocalin 2, is a 24kDa secreted glycoprotein originally purified …

Affinity‐based electrochemical (EC) sensors offer a potentially valuable approach for point‐
of‐care (POC) diagnostics applications, and for the detection of diseases, such as sepsis …

Sepsis represents a major cause of lethality during intensive care unit (ICU) treatment.
Pharmacological treatment strategies for sepsis are still limited and mainly based on the …