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Kennedy News/Isabella Troncao A Las Vegas teenager who started vaping to get closer to a crush developed a bacterial infection that spiraled into sepsis — and nearly killed her. Isabella Troncao ...
So the NCHC has won another national championship. What does it mean? The tendency to focus on which conference is "better" is often overblown. We tend to spend too much energy on it, when it's really ...
These findings provide leads for further research in patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) with sepsis. Some 20% of global deaths are associated with sepsis, and it is the leading ...
It marked the seventh national championship in the last nine tournaments for the NCHC. UND, Minnesota Duluth and Denver also have won titles in that span. The NCHC went 6-1 in the NCAA tournament ...
Dr Ron Daniels, founder of the UK Sepsis Trust, said every day the charity heard stories like Lily's where healthy, young people developed sepsis and were left with life-changing effects.
A study presented at ESCMID Global 2025 has uncovered the potential of interleukin-6 (IL-6) as a powerful diagnostic biomarker for the early detection of sepsis in high-risk patient groups ...
Western Michigan forward Owen Michaels (34) leaps into the bench and celebrates with teammates after scoring an empty-net goal against Boston University in the 2025 Frozen Four national ...
In Ms Troncao's case, the condition eventually led to sepsis, leaving her 'hours from death' and requiring a month-long stay in hospital in which doctors removed a litre of fluid from her lung.
Tony Blackburn revealed two baffling habits that 'keep him healthy' after his battle with sepsis and pneumonia. The radio DJ, 82, sat down with Kate Garraway, 57, on Wednesday's instalment of ITV ...
Sepsis‐induced cardiac dysfunction, known as septic cardiomyopathy, is a common complication associated with increased mortality. Cardiac troponins serve as markers for myocardial injury and are ...
The following is a summary of “Demographic and regional trends of sepsis mortality in the United States, 1999–2022,” published in the April 2025 issue of BMC Infectious Diseases by Morrissey et al.