improving outcomes in patients with sepsis, pop up uni, 2pm, 2 september 2015
Post on 13-Jan-2017
415 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Improving outcomes in patients with sepsis
Celia Ingham Clark, Director, Reducing Premature Mortality, NHS England
Ron Daniels, CEO - UK Sepsis Trust and Chief Executive – Global Sepsis Alliance
Paula Evans, Volunteer Coordinator, The UK Sepsis Trust Ltd
Part 1 – Sepsis Overview
Celia Ingham Clark
Director for Reducing Premature Mortality
NHS England
What is sepsis?
• Sepsis is a common condition triggered by the body’s immune response
to an infection.
• If not treated quickly, sepsis can eventually lead to multiple organ failure
and death.
• It is estimated that in the UK, there 102,000 cases of sepsis arise
annually, with 36,800 deaths as a result, claiming more lives than lung
cancer (the second biggest killer after cardiovascular disease).
Why does it matter?
• Sepsis is now widely recognised as a key patient safety issue and a cause of
avoidable death and lasting ill health.
• Around 10,000 of the 36,800 deaths are thought to be preventable.
• Improving patient outcomes in this area would have the largest impact on
reducing premature mortality over a 5 year time period.
The role of NHS England
• In December 2014 the Secretary of State announced a range of measures
to tackle sepsis and NHS England is taking forward some of these actions:
• CQUIN - a national measure to incentivise both the screening of patients
for sepsis when they present in a clinical condition suggestive of sepsis
and the administration of intravenous antibiotics within one hour where
sepsis is suspected
• Primary Care Audit Tool - for general practice which will assess
compliance with the NICE Clinical Guideline on treating children with
febrile illness, which can lead to sepsis.
The role of NHS England cont.
Cross-system Programme Board
• NHS England has convened a cross-system sepsis programme board with
representation from statutory health and care organisations, Royal Colleges,
the UK Sepsis Trust, expert clinicians and ambulance services.
• The Board will produce a short report outlining a small number of
‘commitments to action’ to drive improvement in the identification and
treatment of sepsis, with the aim of improving patient outcomes and
reducing mortality and morbidity
Part 2 - Driving improvement in management
of sepsis
Dr Ron Daniels
CEO, UK Sepsis Trust
Chief Executive, Global Sepsis Alliance
@SepsisUK
Sepsis. Why we need Red
Flags.
Dr Ron Daniels FFICM FRCA
FRCPEd
CEO, UK Sepsis Trust
CEO, Global Sepsis Alliance
Breast cancer
Breast cancer
Breast cancer
Breast cancer
Iceberg?
Iceberg?
Top 20 most expensive conditions treated in U.S. hospitals, all payers, 2011
Rank CCS principal diagnosis category
and name
Aggregate hospital costs, US$, in millions
National costs, %
Number of hospital discharges, in
thousands
1 Septicemia (except in labor) 20,298 5.2 1,094
2 Osteoarthritis 14,810 3.8 964
3 Complication of device, implant
or graft 12,881 3.3 699
4 Liveborn 12,390 3.2 3,818
5 Acute myocardial infarction 11,504 3.0 612
6 Spondylosis, intervertebral disc disorders, other back problems
11,218 2.9 667
7 Pneumonia (except that caused
by tuberculosis and sexually transmitted diseases)
10,570 2.7 1,114
8 Congestive heart failure,
nonhypertensive 10,535 2.7 970
9 Coronary atherosclerosis 10,400 2.7 605
10 Respiratory failure, insufficiency,
arrest (adult) 8,749 2.3 404
50
28
11
9
%
Pneumonia
UTI
Abdominal
SSTI
Iwashyna et al: Long-term cognitive impairment & functional disability among survivors of severe sepsis. JAMA, 2010.
16.8
3.8
6.2
7.1
0 5 10 15 20
Moderate-severe
Mild
Before sepsis After sepsis
Cognitive impairment
Basics limit severity
Recognition 2014.
@SepsisUK
Burns
Burns
Infection Sepsis Severe Sepsis
Septic shock
Systemic Inflammatory Organ dysfunction
Hypoperfusion
Response (SIRS)
<1% 10% 35%
50%
Funk and Kumar
Critical Care Clinics 2011 (in press)
‘For each hour’s delay in
administering antibiotics,
mortality increases by
7.6%’
Septic shock
CVS SBP <90, MAP <70, or SBP decrease >40
SvO2 70% or ScvO2 <65%
Cardiac index <3.5 Lmin-1
Decreased capillary refill or mottling
Lactate >2 mmolL-1
RS PaO2/FIO2 <300 or SpO2 <90%
Renal Urine output <0.5 mLkg-1hr-1 for 2 hrs
Creatinine >177 micromolL-1
Hepatic Bilirubin >4 mgdL-1 or >70mmolL-1
Coagulation INR >1.5 or aPTT >60s
Platelets <100,000 x 106L-1
GI Ileus
CVS SBP <90, MAP <70, or SBP decrease >40
SvO2 70% or ScvO2 <65%
Cardiac index <3.5 Lmin-1
Decreased capillary refill or mottling
Lactate >2 mmolL-1
RS PaO2/FIO2 <300 or SpO2 <90%
Renal Urine output <0.5 mLkg-1hr-1 for 2 hrs
Creatinine >177 micromolL-1
Hepatic Bilirubin >4 mgdL-1 or >70mmolL-1
Coagulation INR >1.5 or aPTT >60s
Platelets <100,000 x 106L-1
GI Ileus
Ward Sepsis Screening and Action Tool
1. Are any 2 of the following present?
Temperature > 38.30C or < 360C
Respiratory rate > 20 per minute
Heart rate > 90 per minute
Acute confusion/ reduced conscious level
Glucose > 7.7 mmol/l (unless DM)
3. Is any red flag present?
Systolic B.P < 90 mmHg
Lactate > 2 mmol/l
Heart rate > 130 per minute
Respiratory rate > 25 per minute
Oxygen saturations < 91%
Responds only to voice or pain/ unresponsive
Purpuric rash
Sepsis unlikely to be present Treat to standard protocols
Red Flag Sepsis This is a time critical condition,
immediate action is required.
Sepsis Six 1 High-flow oxygen
2 Blood cultures, consider source control
3 Intravenous antibiotics
4 Intravenous fluid resuscitation
5 Check haemoglobin and serial lactates
6 Hourly urine output measurement
Record the time, each of these actions is
completed. All actions should be completed as
soon as possible but always within 60 minutes.
Communication: Inform senior clinician (Registrar or above).
Inform Outreach team or local equivalent.
Additional: Bloods (or review or recent samples)) should
include: FBC, U/E’s, LFT’s, and clotting profile.
Observations should be taken every 30
minutes
Lactate should be repeated within 2 hours.
For a chest source is considered order a a
CXR
Y
Y
Y
Sepsis likely
Inform responsible clinician.
Begin hourly observations Reassess for sepsis hourly
Review bloods for markers of
severe sepsis
Consider life threatening sepsis
mimics e.g. Asthma
N
N
N
Sepsis is a time critical condition. Screening, early intervention and immediate treatment saves
lives.
This tool should be applied to all adult patients who are not pregnant who have a suspected
infection or their clinical observations are outside of normal limits
2. Could this be a severe infection?
For example:
Pneumonia
Urinary Tract Infection
Abdominal pain or distension
Meningitis
Cellulitis/ septic arthritis/ infected wound
3. Is any red flag present?
Systolic B.P < 90 mmHg or MAP < 65 mmHg
Lactate > 2 mmol/l
Heart rate > 130 per minute
Respiratory rate > 25 per minute
Oxygen saturations < 91%
Responds only to voice or pain/ unresponsive
Purpuric rash
Red Flag Sepsis This is a time critical
condition, immediate action
is required. Assume severe
sepsis present.
Sepsis Six 1 High-flow oxygen. 2 Blood cultures and consider source control. 3 Intravenous antibiotics. 4 Intravenous fluid resuscitation. 5 Check haemoglobin and serial lactates.
6 Hourly urine output measurement. Record the time each of these actions is completed. All actions should be completed as soon as possible but always within 60 minutes.
Communication: Inform senior clinician (e.g. registrar or above).
Additional: Bloods should include: FBC, U/E’s, LFT’s, clotting profile. Observations should be taken every 30 mins Lactate should be repeated within 2 hours. Perform a CXR and Urinalysis Consider source control ( e.g. surgical intervention)
Y
3. Is any red flag present?
Systolic B.P < 90 mmHg or MAP < 65
mmHg
Lactate > 2 mmol/l
Heart rate > 130 per minute
Respiratory rate > 25 per minute
Oxygen saturations < 91%
Responds only to voice or pain/
unresponsive
Purpuric rash
Fixing the system.
@SepsisUK
“I’m worried my Dad might have
sepsis”
“Try not to worry. I’ve activated a sepsis alert. The Paramedic crew are on their way. They’ll check for
signs of sepsis and if necessary take
him straight to ED Resusc. The
hospital team will work together to get him treated quickly- we all
know what we’re doing.”
Breast
cancer
Breast
cancer
ron@sepsistrust.org
@SepsisUK
www.sepsistrust.org
www.world-sepsis-day.org
Part 3 – My Experience
Paula Evans
Volunteer Coordinator
The UK Sepsis Trust Ltd
Questions Welcome. Thank you
• Celia Ingham Clark, Director, Reducing Premature Mortality, NHS England
• Ron Daniels, CEO - UK Sepsis Trust and Chief Executive – Global Sepsis Alliance
• Paula Evans, Volunteer Coordinator, The UK Sepsis Trust Ltd
top related