Active clinical trials for "Toxemia"

This study has been created to compare the addition of intravenous (IV) vitamin C, thiamine, and hydrocortisone to the usual standard of care of sepsis and septic shock. Sepsis is a possibly life-threatening condition in which a patient may have organ dysfunction due to an infection. Septic shock is defined as low blood pressure and organ dysfunction that do not improve after administering IV fluids. Standard of care for sepsis and septic shock include early administration of IV antibiotics, IV fluids, and vasopressors if need be to provide oxygen to vital organs. A large amount of experimental data has shown that vitamin C and corticosteroids decrease the release of inflammatory substances which may lead to organ failure seen in sepsis. Vitamin C and corticosteroids also improve blood flow to vital organs and increase the body's ability to respond well to vasopressor medications used in septic shock. Low blood levels of both thiamine and vitamin C are common in sepsis. The study will be placebo controlled, meaning one group will receive vitamin C, thiamine, and hydrocortisone, and the other will receive an inactive substance ("placebo"). The goal of the study is to compare the effects of receiving vitamin C, thiamine, and hydrocortisone (along with the standard sepsis care) versus placebo and standard sepsis care.

The investigators would like to determine if early administration of oral Midodrine in participants diagnosed with sepsis will impact blood pressures and decrease the need for and/or doses of intravenous pressor agents.

The purpose of this research study is to test the safety, tolerability, and effectiveness of Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) intravenous infusion when used to treat alcoholic hepatitis (inflammation of the liver from heavy alcohol use) and sepsis (life-threatening complication of an infection).

The purpose of this study is to determine whether thymosin alpha 1 is effective on improving monocyte function and has the desired pharmacologic activity for sepsis

Prospective multi-center phase 2b randomized placebo-controlled double-blinded interventional platform trial of two different pharmacologic therapies (intravenous Vitamin C or intravenous Acetaminophen) for patients with sepsis-induced hypotension or respiratory failure.

This study is an evaluation of the effect of Remote ischemic conditioning on sublingual microcirculation in patients with sepsis.

Due to the high incidence, mortality and short and long term complications of sepsis and septic shock, it is necessary to look for strategies to try to minimize this impact.

AKI develops frequently in patients hospitalized in the intensive care unit, and the biggest risk factor is sepsis. Creatine, which is traditionally used in the diagnosis of AKI, is affected by many factors, causes the diagnosis to be delayed, and its effect in showing the prognosis is limited. Therefore, there is a need to search for new parameters for early diagnosis and prediction of prognosis. Although many biomarkers studied in blood and urine have been reported in the literature, NGAL has been the most emphasized in terms of both diagnosis and prognosis. Although there are publications on the use of the renal resistive index in the diagnosis in new studies, the place of RRI in the diagnosis has not been determined exactly, and its effect on the prognosis has not been studied. In our study, renal resistive index will be measured by renal ultrasonography at the bedside in patients with sepsis at the time of diagnosis, and NGAL will be studied from the blood of the patients, and their values will be compared in terms of detecting patients with AKI in sepsis and showing prognosis. In summary, if the renal resistive index is superior to serum NGAL and parameters such as creatinine level in showing the diagnosis and prognosis of AKI; Early planning of the patient's treatment with a bedside and non-invasive method will also reduce the cost, considering that ultrasonography is now indispensable for all intensive care units.

Sepsis has emerged as one of the important life-threatening infectious diseases with high morbidity and mortality. Sepsis-associated kidney injury (SAKI) is one of the most common and serious complications of sepsis. It has been found that intestinal flora may affect the occurrence and development of a variety of diseases, and may also affect the pathogenesis of multiple SAKI, which is also regulated by host genetic factors. Therefore, the investigators speculate that gut microbiota composition may be associated with susceptibility to SAKI, and there are no studies reporting the association between gut microbiota and SAKI. The investigators intend to carry out a multicenter study in conjunction with the Department of Intensive Care of Qinghai Provincial People's Hospital. The structure and function of intestinal flora in septic patients with renal injury and septic patients less susceptible to renal injury are studied by 16S rDNA amplicon sequencing technology. The differences in composition, diversity and structural stability of intestinal flora between the two groups are analyzed to explore the genera that play a key role in the occurrence of the disease. By analyzing the differences between renal injury and inflammation levels in each group, the correlation between intestinal flora and SAKI, the possible influencing links involved, and the related factors affecting the prognosis of SAKI were revealed. The results of this study are helpful to further elucidate the pathogenesis of SAKI and provide new ideas and methods for the prevention and treatment of SAKI.

Determine Treatment outcome with antibiotic use and its resistance pattern among neonatal sepsis patients