RELACIÓN DEL CONTENIDO ARTERIAL DE OXÍGENO AL INGRESO DE PACIENTES CON CHOQUE SÉPTICO Y SU MORTALIDAD EN LAS PRIMERAS 24 HORAS

Abstract

Enter your text La sepsis and its worst, septic shock are major causes of hospitalization and death in the emergency department to serve more older patients and the presence of more co-morbidities, it definitely impacts heavily on development of an infectious process acting as aggravating factors. The hemoglobin may be decreased in patients suffering both for its own as secondary to co-morbidities leading to a torpid development of an infectious process by promoting the presence of a shock endangering patients' lives and increasing costs of care. Low hemoglobin and that arterial oxygen content (CaO2) are deficient in the evolution of a patient with septic shock in the early hours of arrival at hospital. In the present work is to establish mortality in the first 24 hrs in patients with septic shock based on income CaO2 the emergency department of Hospital General Regional No. 1 Dr. Carlos Mac-Gregor Sanchez Navarro. In the analyzed records of 320 patients who died of septic shock, 71 of them died within 24 hours of admission and all had a CaO2 less than 10 mL/dL.