Two Physiologic Latent Classes of Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure in Sepsis Are Distinguished by Lung Mechanics and Gas Exchange

We identified two physiologic latent classes of sepsis-associated AHRF. Relative to class 2, class 1 was distinguished by low compliance, impaired ventilation, and higher 30-day mortality independent of the severity of sepsis. The higher percentage of female patients and patients with obesity in class 1 suggests a potential role for body composition in class determination. Physiologic classes were not primarily determined by qualification for acute respiratory distress syndrome or previously described biomarker-based subphenotypes, suggesting a distinct physiologic "axis" of heterogeneity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Critical Care Explorations
Published
2025-09-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/cce.0000000000001314
Primary Topic
Respiratory Support and Mechanisms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Two Physiologic Latent Classes of Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure in Sepsis Are Distinguished by Lung Mechanics and Gas Exchange

M.G.S. Shashaty, C.A.G. Ittner, Rachel M. Bennett, Gary E. Weissman et al.
Critical Care Explorations
Respiratory Support and Mechanisms
article

Two Physiologic Latent Classes of Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure in Sepsis Are Distinguished by Lung Mechanics and Gas Exchange

M.G.S. Shashaty, C.A.G. Ittner, Rachel M. Bennett, Gary E. Weissman, Nuala J. Meyer, Tiffanie K. Jones, H.M. Giannini, Gulus Emre, Michaela Restivo Anderson, Jason D. Christie, K.C. Housel, Rui Feng, John P. Reilly, Alexandra P. Turner, MIKA ESPERANZA
article en

Abstract

We identified two physiologic latent classes of sepsis-associated AHRF. Relative to class 2, class 1 was distinguished by low compliance, impaired ventilation, and higher 30-day mortality independent of the severity of sepsis. The higher percentage of female patients and patients with obesity in class 1 suggests a potential role for body composition in class determination. Physiologic classes were not primarily determined by qualification for acute respiratory distress syndrome or previously described biomarker-based subphenotypes, suggesting a distinct physiologic "axis" of heterogeneity.

Critical Care ExplorationsVol. 7(10)
University of Pennsylvania (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Respiratory Support and Mechanisms
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