Why does sepsis sclera yellow dye?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Sepsis and septic shock are the main causes of death of hospitalized patients. It is a kind of disease that is difficult to cure. Millions of people die of sepsis every year in the world. With the rapid development of medicine, the death rate is still as high as 25%. A lot of people can't be cured for a long time, not because they can't be cured, but because they don't understand it. Now I'd like to introduce to you why the sclera of sepsis is yellow?.

Why does sepsis sclera yellow dye?

First, the control of sepsis infection focus is the key to the treatment of sepsis, and the treatment principles of different focus are different. Some lesions that may affect the prognosis of patients need to be treated immediately; But for those stable lesions, its clinical treatment may not be of great value in controlling sepsis infection, so such lesions can be ignored and only need to be observed.

The second point of view in sepsis treatment guidelines is to find the infection focus and make early diagnosis, and clear the focus within 12 hours. For the infected lesions of pancreatitis, surgical resection should be carried out at the early stage when the necrotic area is wrapped and the boundary between the normal area is clear. Generally, surgery is not recommended within one to two weeks.

Third: clinical treatment of infectious lesions commonly used methods include surgery and minimally invasive technology, specific needs depending on the patient's disease status. Compared with endoscopic interventional therapy and ultrasound-guided minimally invasive puncture technology, such as pigtail catheter puncture and drainage, can have the least impact on patients and is beneficial to the early control of inflammatory lesions.

matters needing attention

1. Whether the clearance of infection focus is timely and appropriate is related to the prognosis of patients; 2. Ssc2016 emphasizes the importance of lesion clearance, and emphasizes that the lesion should be cleared within 12 hours after diagnosis, but severe pancreatitis complicated with infection should be treated after the necrotic boundary of the lesion is clear; 3. Severe patients follow the principle of minimally invasive and damage control; 4. With the development of medical technology, the removal of lesions should keep pace with the times.