Sepsis patients could be treated based on their immune system’s response to infection, not their symptoms. New research uncovers how different people respond to sepsis based on their genetic makeup, ...

Sepsis moves fast. A patient can arrive at hospital with what appears to be a routine infection and, within hours, develop organ failure. Survival often depends on how quickly treatment begins. Across ...

A team of Stanford University researchers have developed a Web-based game called Septris, designed to teach clinicians how to treat sepsis. The game can be played on a computer, mobile phone or tablet ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Bacterial infection: one of ...

Dawn Nagel, a nurse at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, Calif., knew she was going to have a busy day, with more than a dozen patients showing signs of sepsis. They included a 61-year-old mechanic with ...

Join us at HIMSS26, the premier event that brings together healthcare professionals, technology partners, policymakers and thought leaders for four days of learning, collaboration and inspiration.

More accurate measures are needed to help diagnose children with sepsis as a current clinical tool is failing to detect those requiring hospital care, according to a new study. The research, led by ...

New study into the molecular pathways involved in sepsis is one step closer to rapid and targeted treatment of patients. New study into the molecular pathways involved in sepsis is one step closer to ...

New drug could reverse effects of sepsis, rather than trying to treat infection with antibiotics ...

Sepsis patients could get the right treatment faster based on their genes, new research suggests. People with the life-threatening condition could be treated based on their immune system’s response to ...