Three-year mortality of ICU survivors with sepsis, an infection or an inflammatory illness: an individually matched cohort study of ICU patients in the Netherlands from 2007 to 2019

Both sepsis and non-sepsis infection patients had a significantly increased hazard rate of death in the 3 years after hospital discharge compared with patients with an inflammatory illness. Among sepsis and infection patients, one third died in the next 3 years, approximately 10% more than patients with an inflammatory illness. The fact that we did not find a difference between patients with sepsis or an infection suggests that the necessity for an ICU admission with an infection increases the risk of long-term mortality. This result emphasizes the need for greater attention to the post-ICU management of sepsis, infection, and severe inflammatory illness survivors.

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Publication Details

Journal
Critical Care
Published
2024-11-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13054-024-05165-x
Citations
10
Primary Topic
Sepsis Diagnosis and Treatment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.87

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article

Three-year mortality of ICU survivors with sepsis, an infection or an inflammatory illness: an individually matched cohort study of ICU patients in the Netherlands from 2007 to 2019

Dylan W. de Lange, Sylvia Brinkman, Fabian Termorshuizen, Nicolette F. de Keizer et al.
10 citations
Critical Care
Sepsis Diagnosis and Treatment
3.87
article

Three-year mortality of ICU survivors with sepsis, an infection or an inflammatory illness: an individually matched cohort study of ICU patients in the Netherlands from 2007 to 2019

Dylan W. de Lange, Sylvia Brinkman, Fabian Termorshuizen, Nicolette F. de Keizer, Rob J. Bosman, Olaf M. Dekkers, M. Sesmu Arbous
article en
10 citations

Abstract

Both sepsis and non-sepsis infection patients had a significantly increased hazard rate of death in the 3 years after hospital discharge compared with patients with an inflammatory illness. Among sepsis and infection patients, one third died in the next 3 years, approximately 10% more than patients with an inflammatory illness. The fact that we did not find a difference between patients with sepsis or an infection suggests that the necessity for an ICU admission with an infection increases the risk of long-term mortality. This result emphasizes the need for greater attention to the post-ICU management of sepsis, infection, and severe inflammatory illness survivors.

Critical CareVol. 28(1)
Utrecht University (NL), Leiden University Medical Center (NL), Intensive Care Foundation (AU), University Medical Center Utrecht (NL), OLVG (NL), Public Health Service of Amsterdam (NL), Amsterdam University Medical Centers (NL), University of Amsterdam (NL)
Universiteit Leiden, Leids Universitair Medisch Centrum
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Sepsis Diagnosis and Treatment
3.87
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