Gómez-Gómez B, Sánchez-Luna JP, Pérez-Beltrán CF, Díaz-Greene EJ, Rodríguez-Weber FL

Idioma: Español
Referencias bibliográficas: 28
Paginas: 381-391
Archivo PDF: 387.66 Kb.

RESUMEN

En el mundo, la prevalencia de sepsis es de más de 19 millones de casos por año, con mortalidad estimada de 30%. Los factores de riesgo identificados más frecuentemente son las enfermedades crónicas (VIH-SIDA, EPOC y neoplasias), así como la administración de agentes inmunosupresores. La población más susceptible de padecer estas complicaciones es la que se encuentra en los extremos de la vida. De los múltiples agentes patógenos, las bacterias son los microorganismos principalmente implicados en la aparición de la sepsis grave. Entre los focos infecciosos, en primer lugar está la neumonía, seguida de infecciones intraabdominales, de las vías urinarias e infecciones primarias del torrente sanguíneo. Se ha demostrado que el tratamiento temprano aumenta la supervivencia de manera significativa. Las intervenciones que deben realizarse incluyen: tratamiento antimicrobiano, resucitación hídrica, apoyo ventilatorio y tratamiento de soporte (profilaxis antitrombótica, control de la glucemia y profilaxis para evitar úlceras gástricas por estrés y nutrición, entre otras medidas).

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