Bacteremia and sepsis, along with other serious bacterial infections (SBIs), are still significant causes of morbidity and mortality among children worldwide despite the use of modern antibiotics and evidence-based resuscitation guidelines and treatments.1 Sepsis in neonates is a significant contributor to morbidity and mortality. Based on the onset, neonatal sepsis is classified into two major...

Infections are the single largest cause of neonatal deaths globally. According to National Neonatal Perinatal Database (2002-03), the incidence of neonatal sepsis in India was 30 per 1000 live-births; klebsiella pneumoniae and staphylococcus aureus were the two most common organisms isolated. Based on the onset, neonatal sepsis is classified into two major categories: early onset sepsis, which ...

Background Despite decades of research, sepsis remains a leading cause mortality and morbidity in intensive care units worldwide. The key to effective management patient outcome is early detection, for which no prospectively validated machine learning prediction algorithm currently available clinical use Europe. Objective We aimed develop high-performance based on routinely collected unit data,...

There are approximately 1.3 million cases of neonatal sepsis reported worldwide with deaths occurring more commonly in preterm and low-weight newborns. Neonatal is the third major cause resulting 203,000 per year. It divided into two subtypes based on time occurrence: early-onset (ENS), within first 72 hours birth usually due to perinatal risk factors, late-onset (LOS) after week life up 28th d...