Objectives: Many septic patients receive care that fails the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ SEP-1 measure, but it is unclear whether this reflects meaningful lapses in care, differences in clinical characteristics, or excessive rigidity of the “all-or-nothing” measure. We compared outcomes in cases that passed versus failed SEP-1 during the first 2 years after the measure was implemented. Design: Retrospective cohort study. Setting: Seven U.S. hospitals. Patients: Adult patients included in SEP-1 reporting between October 2015 and September 2017. Interventions: None. Measurements and Main Results: Of 851 sepsis cases in the cohort, 281 (33%) passed SEP-1 and 570 (67%) failed. SEP-1 failures had higher rates of septic shock (20% vs 9%; p
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Abstract Prolonged QT interval (long QTc) predisposes to torsades de pointes, which can present with seizures, syncope, and sudden death. (...
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Researchers found that cardiac arrest survival rates remain low in the U.K. due to the lack of knowledge and skills to perform CPR from EM...
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Abstract Introduction Population-based knowledge on the occurrence of specific injuries is essential for the allocation of health care s...
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Objectives Self-rated health (SRH) is an important patient-reported outcome, but little is known about SRH after a visit to the emergency de...
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Abstract Background Osteomyelitis is an intraosseous inflammatory disease characterized by progressive inflammatory osteoclasia and ossi...
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