Conclusions: EPCs represent a rapidly expanding interest in critical care medicine.

Sepsis remains an important challenge in pediatric critical care medicine.

Introduction: Systematic reviews are an important knowledge synthesis tool for critical care medicine clinicians and researchers.

Conclusions: Biomarker discovery and development are an important portion of the pediatric critical care medicine translational research agenda.

All research studies (no methodology restrictions) of patient rounding practices in critical care medicine were included.

One pediatric critical care medicine (PCCM) physician and one pediatric HSCT physician were surveyed at each institution.

Sepsis has always been a severe clinical problem in critical care medicine due to its rather high mortality and poor prognosis.

Background: Few data are available on intensive care unit (ICU) patient populations and critical care medicine practices in developing countries.

With the issues with supply, it's affecting all sorts of aspects of medicines, not just of course critical care medicine, it's anything.

The new study is "fascinating," said Dr. Katherine Hoops, an assistant professor of pediatric critical care medicine at Johns Hopkins Medicine.

Data extraction and synthesis: Biomarker discovery and development requires a rigorous process, which is frequently not well followed in the critical care medicine literature.

Conclusions: The capture-mark-recapture technique can be applied to systematic reviews in critical care medicine with heterogeneous study methodologies to estimate the population of articles available.

Sepsis and septic shock are the leading causes of death in non-cardiological intensive care units in developed countries despite recent advances in critical care medicine.

Thus, an impaired PINK1-PARK2-mediated neuroimmunology pathway contributes to septic death and may represent a novel therapeutic target in critical care medicine.

It will be published in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine this morning.

Setting: Patients were from the participating PICUs of Pediatric Acute and Critical Care Medicine Asian Network.