SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial

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SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
SEPSIS
                Leighton Smith MD
CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
FLORIDA HOSPITAL FISH MEMORIAL

   175 Bed Acute Care Hospital
   No Obstetrics or Pediatric in patient beds
   No Neurosurgery or Cardiac surgery
   5000 ED visits per month
   1000 bed Quaternary Hospital 35 miles away
   Tertiary Hospital 35 miles in the other direction
   Undergoing a 100 million dollar expansion
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
Adventist Health System

   Cerner Electronic Medical Record
   Standardized evidence based order sets called power plans
   Many sets of data available through the electronic system
   Examples: Mortality, bundle compliance, antibiograms etc.
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
44 campuses
in 10 states
More than 7,700
inpatient beds
From sole
community
providers to
large tertiary
facilities
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
17 long-term care
facilities in 6 states
1,997 beds
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
FIVE YEAR SEPSIS JOURNEY

   Situation 5 years ago
   The need to change
   The milestones of progress
   The surviving sepsis campaign
   The 3 hour and six hour bundle
   Sirs criteria sofa criteria
   Results so far
   Future challenges
SEPSIS Leighton Smith MD CMO Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
Institute for Healthcare Improvement
2x2 Mortality Matrix

          2017                               ICU                                 No ICU
         n = 160                           Admission                            Admission
                                                Box 1                                Box 2
     Comfort Care
                                                0% (0)                               0% (0)

     Non Comfort                             Box 3                                Box 4
        Care                               57.5% (92)                           42.5% (68)

          2x2 Matrix for Mortalities in Box 3 & 4. To consider:
          •   Failure to Recognize (change in heart rate, respirations, etc.)
          •   Failure to Plan (diagnosis, treatment, calling rescue team, etc.
          •   Failure to Communicate (patient to staff, clinician to clinician,
              etc.)

      CONFIDENTIAL Patient Safety Work Product. Protected under the Patient Safety And Quality Improvement Act.
      Do Not Disclose unless authorized by the FHFM PSES Advisory Committee.
2x2 Morality Matrix
Move Your Dot Annual Trends
                                                         2x2 Mortality Matrix
                   Goal is Box 3 = >50% of mortalities with an initial level of care admission into the ICU
80.0%

70.0%                                                                 67.0%

60.0%                                                                                                                         57.5%
                                                                                                  55.0%

50.0%
                                                                                                       45.0%
              45.1%                             42.9%                                                                              42.5%
40.0%                 38.2%                37.9%
                                                                            32.0%
30.0%

20.0%
                                      14.1%
           10.4%
10.0%   6.4%                     5.1%
                                                             0.0%0.8%                    0.0%0.0%                    0.0%0.0%
 0.0%

           2013                        2014                        2015                       2016                        2017
                                   Box 1            Box 2           Box 3            Box 4           Goal

                   CONFIDENTIAL Patient Safety Work Product. Protected under the Patient Safety And Quality Improvement Act. Do Not Disclose
                                                   unless authorized by the FHFM PSES Advisory Committee.
Key Definitions of SEPSIS
SEPSIS Signs & Symptoms

SEPSIS: Systemic inflammation due to an infection.
The patient exhibits at least two of the
following symptoms:
   • Body temperature above 100.9 F (38.3 C) or
       below 96.8F (36 C)
   • WBC greater than 12,000 or less than 4,000
   • Heart rate higher than 90 bpm
   • Respiratory rate higher than 20 breaths per
     minute
           • AND
   • Probable or confirmed infection
Severe SEPSIS Signs & Symptoms

SEVERE SEPSIS: The patient’s condition will be
upgraded if they also exhibit at least one of the
following signs and symptoms, which indicate an
ORGAN may be failing
    •   Significantly decreased urine output
    •   Abrupt change in mental status
    •   Decrease in platelet count
    •   Difficulty breathing as evidenced by need for
        intubation or bipap
    •   Hypotension
    •   Increased Creatine
    •   Elevated INR, or aPTT and not on blood thinners
    •   Lactic acid > 2.0
SEPTIC SHOCK Signs & Symptoms

• SEPTIC SHOCK: Infection + SIRS+ organ dysfunction + hypotension
 despite fluid resuscitation
     OR SEVERE SEPSIS and LA >=4.0
   • The Onset Of SEPTIC SHOCK is determined when a patient with suspected infection has:
       • Two (2) SIRS Criteria:
            •   Temperature > 38.3 C/100.9 F or 90 bpm
            •   RR > 20 breaths/per/min.
            •   WBC > 12,000 or < 4,000
            •   AND One (1) of the following:
       • And 1 of the following
            •   Hypoperfusion: SBP < 90mm HG; MAP < 60 mmHg;
                  • After a 30mL/kg bolus has been administered
                                          OR
            •   Serum lactate 4 mmol/L regardless of the BP
How is SEPTIC SHOCK Defined?

                  SEPTIC SHOCK is defined when:
                      Documentation by the MD/NP/PA of septic shock, or that septic
                       shock is suspected
                        OR
                      Must be documentation of or criteria met for SEVERE SEPSIS
                        AND
                      Tissue hypoperfusion as evidenced by:
                           Persistent hypotension (2 or more consecutive values within an hour
                            after fluids are completed)
                                 SBP
Cerner SEPSIS Alert

   The computer/Cerner is constantly checking for SIRS or SEPSIS criteria
   When a patient qualifies the alert will fire
   You do not have to be in the patients chart for the alert to fire
   Call the SEPSIS ALERT Code in your facility if the Alert indicates it’s
    appropriate
What makes the SIRS & SEPSIS Alerts Fire within Cerner?
The Sepsis 3 Hour Bundle…Don’t WAIT!!

   Obtain physician order for:
     - Broad spectrum IV antibiotics AND
     - Fluid bolus for initial hypotension (SBP
SEPSIS Cerner Alert

                                         Patient Information

*Clicking on the link will take
you into the patient’s chart
that the alert pertains to.
*You could be on one patients      Link to the patient chart
chart when this alert fires for
another patient. Pay close
attention to the patient
information displayed within
the alert.

    Criteria that caused the alert to fire
URGENT SECOND MARKER: 6 Hour

    MUST BE completed within SIX HOURS of time of presentation:
        Apply VASOPRESSORS (for hypotension that does not respond to initial fluid
         resuscitation) to maintain a mean arterial pressure (MAP) ≥65mmHg
        If persistent hypotension after initial fluid administration (MAP < 65 mm Hg)
         or if initial lactate was ≥4 mmol/L, RE-ASSESS VOLUME STATUS AND TISSUE
         PERFUSION and document findings accordingly
        Re-measure LACTIC ACID LEVEL if initial lactate elevated
Dynamic variables for assessing fluid responsiveness

               Leg raising                 Leg raising
   Passive leg raise or fluid challenge

   Patient is seated at 45 degrees head
    up semi-recumbent position

   Patient’s upper body is lowered to
    horizontal and legs passively raised
    to 45 degrees up

   Maximal effect occurs at 30–90
    seconds
Passive Leg Raise

  10%  increase in stroke volume on a cardiac
   output monitor reflects a positive test (9%
   increase in stroke volume has 86% sensitivity
   and 90% specificity) OR

  10%  increase in pulse pressure via an
   arterial line (79% sensitivity and 85%
   specificity)
CMS Approved
Monotherapy
 Antibiotics
CMS Approved
 Combination
  Antibiotics
Vasopressor Use if indicated
Procalcitonin in Sepsis
Procalcitonin in Sepsis

   Blinded, prospective multicenter observational clinical trial

   Study group were consecutive patients meeting criteria for severe sepsis or
    septic shock who were admitted to the ICU

   Procalcitonin was collected within the first 12 hr. & measured daily over the
    first 5 days

   A procalcitonin decrease of more than 80% from baseline to day 4 was
    associated with a two-fold lower mortality at 28 days as compared to those
    without the decrease (20% vs 10%; p = 0.001)
Procalcitonin in Sepsis

   Serum lactate is a biomarker commonly used to help guide response to
    resuscitation measures

   Procalcitonin (PCT) has been demonstrated to be helpful in antibiotic
    stewardship decisions

   Kinetics of PCT have also been shown to predict mortality and treatment
    failure in sepsis
Procalcitonin Conclusions

   Inability to decrease procalcitonin by more than 80% is a significant
    independent predictor of mortality in sepsis

   To simplify, in secondary analysis, if PCT increased from baseline to day 1
    there was a three-fold higher mortality than if PCT decreased

   May translate into better informed clinical decisions regarding intensification
    of care or ICU discharge
Hydrocortisone, Vit C and Thiamine Rx for Sepsis
Hydrocortisone, Vit C and Thiamine for
Sepsis
   Treatment Arm – 47 consecutive patients with severe sepsis (53%) and septic
    shock (47%) January 2016 and July 2016 treated with of 1.5 g vitamin C IV
    every 6 hours, hydrocortisone 50 mg IV every 6 hours, and thiamine 200
    mg IV every 12 hours within 24 hours of admission to ICU

  Thiamine inhibits oxalate production and has potential
benefits in septic shock
Hydrocortisone, Vit C and Thiamine for
Sepsis

   Exclusions - < 18 years of age, pregnancy, limitations of care, and septic
    patients with PCT < 2ng/ml

   Threshold PCT of 2ng/ml to increase the certainty that the patients had
    severe sepsis and were at risk of developing sepsis-related organ dysfunction
Hydrocortisone, Vit C and Thiamine for
Sepsis

   The control group consisted of the same number of consecutive patients
    admitted to the ICU between June 2015 and December 2015 using the same
    inclusion and exclusion criteria as the treatment group, and were matched in
    baseline characteristics
Hydrocortisone, Vit C and Thiamine for
Sepsis
   Hospital mortality was 4 of 47 (8.5%) in those in the treatment arm
    compared to 19 of 47 (40%) in the comparator group (p
CURRENT ACTION PLAN

   Code sepsis in ED
   Point of service lactate
   Review of all fall outs
   Feed back to providers with fall outs
   Multidisciplinary group that meets every two weeks and reports to the
    executives
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