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Emergency Department Management of Sepsis in the 21st
Century
Otto F Sabando D.O. FACOEPProgram Director Emergency Medicine
ResidencySaint Joseph Regional Medical Center
Paterson NJ
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Conflicts to report
None
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Scope of ProblemED visit related to sepsis 1992- 2001
2.8 million out of 712 million visits over a 10 year period.
Severe sepsis diagnosed in about 10% of these sepsis patients.
Approximately 1.5 sepsis related visits\1000 pop.
Top chief complaints: fever, dyspnea, generalized weakness.
Septic Shock Mortality 25-40%
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Scope of Problem
More recent evidence suggests a larger problem
750,000 cases per year.
250,000+ deaths.
Incidence increases with age.
Yearly number expected to grow as population ages.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Scope of Problem
Baby Boomers:78 million eligible for Medicare starting in 2011
Rate will be 10000/day beginning 2011
Scope of Problem
SJRMCUrban, tertiary care hospital.
92,000 ED visits in 2007.
18,000 admissions from ED.
403 severe sepsis\septic shock patients
323 from ED.
80 already admitted patients.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Scope of ProblemSJHMC
Infectious origin
40% pneumonia
13% UTI
8% abdominal infections
39% other infections
Mortality
48% prior to “Stomp Sepsis”
28% overall mortality
25% mortality of those admitted from ED
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Sepsis in the Emergency DepartmentDefine SIRS, sepsis, severe sepsis, septic shock and MODS.
Define early goal-directed therapy.
Discuss appropriate antibiotic usage in treatment of sepsis.
Discuss adjunctive medications used in the treatment of septic shock.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Definitions
The ContinuumSIRS
Sepsis
Severe Sepsis
Septic Shock
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Definition - SIRSSystemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome
Manifested by 2 or more of the following:Temperature > 38°C (100.4F) or < 36°C (96.8F)
HR > 90 BPM
RR > 20/min or PaCO PaCO2 < 32 mm Hg
WBC 12,000 or >10 bands Systemic
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Definition - SepsisSepsis
SIRS PLUS a documented infection Positive CXR
Positive U/A
Cellulitis /Abscess
Positive Blood Culture
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Definition – Severe SepsisSevere Sepsis
One Sepsis related organ dysfunction (non-chronic) and/or:
Signs of hypoperfusion (Lactate>2, oliguria , altered mental status, mottling, desaturation, elevated LFT’s)
AND/or
HypotensionSBP <90
MAP<60
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Definition – Septic ShockSeptic Shock
Severe sepsis with persistent hypotension (refractory to fluid bolus) or:
Acute circulatory failure in an infected patient not explained by another cause .
Significant vasodilation (low SVR) is primary cause of hypotension .
Heart rate, CO, and Stroke Volume are usually good .
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Definition - MODS
MODS - Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome
More than one major system failure.
Related to significant mortality. > 50%
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
From the case files of SJRMC ED
From the Case Files of SJRMC ED
CC: Fever
88 y.o. male sent in by BLS for evaluation of fever. He states that he was discharged from the hospital 1 week ago for pneumonia. Today he had fever, noted by the atrium to be 103 orally and treated with Tylenol. His appetite is decreased and has no pain and no other complaints.
From the Case Files of SJRMC ED
PMH: Hypertension, pneumonia, CAD with pacemaker/defibrillator in place, anemia, gout, GERD, and enlarged prostateAllergies: NKDAMeds: Procrit, singulair, toporol XL, vitamin C, Allopurinol, cyanocobalamin, furosemide, hydroxyzine, magnesium, omeprazole
From the Case Files of SJRMC ED
SH: lives in NH rehab, tobacco 30 pack year history stopped 10 years ago
FH: Unremarkable
SJRMC Case
Vital signs: T: 97.6, P: 76, R: 18 BP 100/50 pulse ox 95% RA
Note the unstable vital signs!
Treatment of Septic Shock
Appropriate identification leads to more appropriate treatment.
Hypoperfusion – are we aggressive enough in the emergency department?Source of infection
knowing local pathogens.
Delays in abx administration.Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Treatment of Septic ShockIdentification
Continuous monitoringPulse, blood pressure, pulse ox, urine output
Laboratory testsBlood and urine cultures.
Lactate Acid (a marker of tissue hypoxia)
Chest RadiographyPneumonia makes up a large portion of the cases.
Remember – initial complaints can be nonspecific.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Treatment of Septic ShockIdentification – Search for source
Lung-Pneumonia/Lung Abscess
UTI/Pyelonephritis
Heart -Endocarditis
Abdomen-Bowel Perforation
Brain-Meningitis
Bone-Osteomyelitis
Cellulitis
Pressure ulcers
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Current Two weeks ago
Treatment of Septic Shock
Initiate broad-spectrum\Site specific antibiotics
Goal is administration within three hours of arrival in ED.
Several studies support the concept of “earlier the better”
Early\Appropriate antibiotics appear to affect outcomes.
Cochrane paper underway on subject
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Treatment of Septic Shock
Antibiotic ChoicesBase on suspected pathogen information.
Remember previous cultures on your patient!
Adapt to local pathogens\antibiotogram.
Consider MRSA coverageMany institutions routinely include.
Many paths to same destination.Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Antibiotic SelectionPneumonia
3rd generation or greater fluoroquinolone – Levofloxacin (750mg), Moxifloxacin (500mg)
+ Vancomycin
+\- Gentamicin
Linezolid good coverage for VRE, MRSA, Strep. Pneumo.
Piperacillin\Tazobactam Consider adding an aminoglycoside for pseudomonal coverage.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Antibiotic SelectionUrinary Tract Infection
Piperacillin\Tazobactam (3.375 – 4.5 grams q6)
+ Gentamicin (7 mg\kg, q24hours)
May substitute ceftazidime, cefepime, aztreonam, imipenem, or meropenem.
Meningitis
Dexamethasone 10mg IV (before ABX)
Vancomycin 1 gram IV
Ceftriaxone 2 grams IV
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Antibiotic SelectionVancomycin
Only Gram Positive coverage. Best for resistant strains of Strep (MRSA).Rarely used alone .
Linezolid In a new class of antibiotics ( oxazolidinones ).Primarily covers aerobic Gram positive organisms (including MRSA).Strep pneumoniae (including multi multi-drug resistant strains).Enterococcus faecium (including VRE).
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Antibiotic Selection
Piperacillin/Tazobactam Semi -synthetic penicillin plus a β Lactamase inhibitor.
Gram positive and some Gram neg. and anaerobes.
Used with an aminoglycoside for Pseudomonas.
3.375 grams to 4.5 grams IVPB Q 6hrs
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Antibiotic Selection
Ceftazidime /Cefepime
3rd and 4th generation Cephalosporins (respectively).
Gram negative>Gram Positive coverage.
Good Pseudomonas coverage.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed Therapy(EGDT)
Study from NEJM November 8, 2001 Rivers, et.al
Patients with severe sepsis and septic shock randomly assigned to get 6 hours EGDT or standard therapy.
In-hospital mortality was 30.5% for EGDT group and 46.5% for standard therapy group.
NNT was 6 to save one additional life.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed TherapyTreatment difference was invasive monitoring of CVP and Central Venous Oxygen Saturation.
No difference in total volume replacement or inotrope use during initial 72 hours.
Front loaded in the treatment group (including use of dobutamine).
Treatment group much more likely to have received blood transfusions.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed TherapyIn 2004 Surviving Sepsis Campaign
Adapted the original Rivers’ Protocol and other research
Created practice guidelines.
Outlined resuscitation and management bundles.
Stated goal was 25% reduction in mortality.
Severe Sepsis Resuscitation Bundle.
Goal was to perform outlined tasks within six hours.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed TherapyResuscitation Bundle included:
Measurement of Lactic acid.Blood cultures prior to antibiotic administration.Appropriate broad spectrum antibiotics in 3 hours (ED arrival).IF hypotension
IV fluid bolus (20ml\kg initial)IF continued hypotension or lactic acid > 4
Achieve MAP > 65Achieve central venous pressure 8 mmHg or greaterAchieve central venous oxygen sat. of 70%
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed Therapy
Achieve MAP > 65Continued fluid boluses.
Adequate fluid resuscitation is a key component.
Initiation of vasopressor agents.Norepinephrine
Dopamine
Norepinephrine appears to be the more common choice.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed Therapy
NorepinephrineExtensive a-adrenergic response.
Moderate b-adrenergic response.
Works mostly through vasoconstrictive actions.
Does not change heart rate, cardiac output.
0.05 – 5 microgram\kg\minute (titrated to effect).
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed Therapy
Achieve CVP 8 mmHg or greaterGoal is 12 mmHg in intubated patients.
Generally measured via an “above the diaphragm” central venous line.
Subclavian
Internal Jugular (preferred for US guided)
Achieved through repeated fluid boluses (normal saline, lactated ringers).
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed Therapy
Central Venous Pressure
Pressure in Right Atrium .
Reflective of Preload .
Normal between 5 and 10 mmHg.
Can be measured through a standard triple lumen catheter.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed TherapyAchieve central venous oxygen sat. of 70%– Can be drawn from same central line and run in a
blood gas analyzer. (intermittent)– Continual monitoring available from a
specialized catheter. (PreSep, Edwards)– If Hb less than 10 mg\dl, transfuse PRBCs until
you meet this goal.– If Hb already above 10 mg\dl, use dobutamine
to achieve this goal. Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed Therapy
DobutamineInotrope.
Strong beta adrenergic response.
Start at 5 mcg\kg\minute.
Maximum of 20 mcg\kg\minute.
May increase hypotension so norepinephrine may be required to counteract this effect.
Goal is to increase cardiac output.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Management of Septic Shock in the ED
Early Goal Directed TherapySummarizing EGDT
Achieve adequate fluid resuscitation.
Vasopressors to keep MAP > 65 mmHg.
Measure CVP and Central Venous Oxygen Saturation
Additional fluids to achieve adequate CVP.
CV oxygenation as a marker of adequate tissue perfusion
Maximize other parameters first (especially CVP).
If anemic transfuse.
If not anemic consider an inotrope (dobutamine).
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Early Goal Directed Therapy
Summarizing EGDTContinuing research is being done to fine tune and support this approach.
Clearly being more aggressive is beneficial. Septic shock patients tended to be under-resuscitated coming out of ED.
Better coordination between ED and ICU is critical.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
Thank you
David Adinaro MD FACEPMember Stomp Sepsis Committee
Research Director ED
Robert Ameruso MDChair Internal Medicine
Chair Stomp Sepsis Committee
Questions?
Otto F Sabando DO FACOEP
www.emresidency.info
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
BibliographyAngus DC, Linde-Zwirble WT, Lidicker J, et al. Epidemiology of severe sepsis in the United States: analysis of incidence, outcome, and associated costs of care. Crit Care Med. 2001; 29:1303-1310.Annane D, et al. “Effect of treatment with low doses of hydrocortisone and fludrocortisone on mortality in patients with septic shock.” JAMA. 288(7):862-71, 2002 Aug.Briegel J, et al. “Stress doses of hydrocortisone reverse hyperdynamic septic shock: a prospective, randomized, double-blind, single-center study.” Critical care medicine. 27(4):723-32, 1999 Apr.Catenacci MH. King K. “Severe sepsis and septic shock: improving outcomes in the emergency department.” Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America. 26(3):603-23, vii, 2008 Aug.Delinger et al. “Surviving Sepsis Campaign guidelines for management of severesepsis and septic shock” . Critical Care Medicine. 32:3. March 2004. De Miguel-Yanes JM. et al . Failure to implement evidence-based clinical guidelines for sepsis at the ED.American Journal of Emergency Medicine. 24(5):553-9, 2006 Sep.Marti-Carvajal, et al. “ Human recombinant activated protein C for severe sepsis.”. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 3, 2008.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department
BibliographyMarti-Carvajal, et al. “ Human recombinant activated protein C for severe sepsis.”. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 3, 2008.Nguyen, Rivers, Abrahamian, et al. “Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock: Review of the Literature and Emergency Department Guidelines”. Annals of Emergency Medicine. 48:28-54. July 2006Osborn, Nguyen, Rivers. “Emergency Medicine and the Surviving Sepsis Campaign: An International Approach to Managing Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock”. Annals of Emergency Medicine. 46:3. Sept. 2005.Pines, Jesse M. “Timing of antibiotics for acute, severe infections.” Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America. 26(2):245-57, vii, 2008 May.Sebat, F. “A multidisciplinary community hospital program for early and rapid resuscitation of shock in nontrauma patients”. Chest. Issue 5, pp.1729-1743, 2005 VO: 127.Siddiqui, et al. “Early versus late pre-intensive care unit admission broad spectrum antibiotics for severe sepsis in adults. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 3, 2008. Sivayoham N. “Management of severe sepsis and septic shock in the emergency department: a survey of current practice in emergency departments in England. Emergency Medicine Journal. 24(6):422, 2007 Jun.Strehlow, MC et al. “National Study of Emergency Department Visits for Sepsis 1992-2001”, Annals of Emergency Medicine. 48:3. Sept. 2006.
Sepsis in the Emergency Department