The pathogenesis and molecular biology of sepsis.

Crit Care Resuscitation ISSN: 1441-2772 4 September 2006 8 3 227-229 © C r i t C a r e R es u s c i t a t i on 20 06 www.jficm.anzca.edu.au/aaccm/journal/publications.htm Reviews growth, development, and survival of compl such as humans. These interdependent proces be properly understood in isolation, but rath viewed as a dialectical process in which som microorganism dominates, and at other times, malian host. This brief review does not aim to provide a c The mammalian and microbial worlds exist in intimate proximity in a state of interdependence.1 Their interactions can produce disease but — viewed through the larger prism of evolution — are also fundamental to the ex species, ses cannot er are best etimes the the mam-