Sepsis is an infectious disease caused by the failure to operate immediately after bacterial infection and its further development. Patients are more serious than ordinary infectious diseases, and a series of diseases such as continuous rise of human body temperature, chills and high fever may occur. When the patient carries out routine blood tests on blood cells, it can be found that the white blood cell count and its Cc reactive protein are significantly increased. Some patients have definite infectious diseases, such as deep infection after trauma. At this time, adequate treatment should be carried out to prevent the further development of the disease and even septic shock.
Timely and effective anti-infective septic shock treatment is the key countermeasure. Bacterial examination and drug sensitivity test should be carried out immediately, and sensitive antibiotics should be selected to complete the treatment. Generally, after adequate treatment, the inflammation is well controlled and the symptoms will be alleviated. Sepsis is a systemic inflammatory syndrome. It is caused by a large amount of endotoxin produced by various bacteria invading the systemic circulation and growing and reproducing in it. Pathogens causing septicemia include gram-positive gram-negative bacilli, gram-positive gram-negative streptococci, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and bacteria. Whether this pathogen can cause leukemia after invading the systemic circulation depends on the immune function of the body, the species and total number of invading bacteria and their susceptibility. Leukemia is more likely to occur when the immune function of the body is reduced, such as skin and mucous membrane trauma, long-term use of radiotherapy, use of broad-spectrum antibacterial drugs, use of adrenal growth hormone, immune agents and so on. Leukemia can also occur after major operations on key organs of human body, tracheal catheter, venous catheter and retaining urinary catheter.
Sepsis is often caused by pathogens that cause systemic infection, and the total number of pathogens is large, and the susceptibility is strong, coupled with the weak immune function of the body. Sepsis is often caused by various infections and virus infections after obvious trauma, such as extensive burn wound infection, open fracture and complicated infection, subacute diffuse tuberculous peritonitis, subacute obstructive viral cholangitis, but there are also some irreversible venous catheter infections. For example, leaving hoses in venous blood vessels, especially central venous catheters, is careless in medical treatment, and it is very easy for the hoses to be left for too long and become a way for germs to invade blood night immediately.