Fever and hypothermia represent two populations of sepsis patients and are associated with outside temperature

Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the associ...

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Published inCritical care (London, England) Vol. 25; no. 1; pp. 368 - 10
Main Authors Thomas-Rüddel, Daniel O., Hoffmann, Peter, Schwarzkopf, Daniel, Scheer, Christian, Bach, Friedhelm, Komann, Marcus, Gerlach, Herwig, Weiss, Manfred, Lindner, Matthias, Rüddel, Hendrik, Simon, Philipp, Kuhn, Sven-Olaf, Wetzker, Reinhard, Bauer, Michael, Reinhart, Konrad, Bloos, Frank
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London BioMed Central 21.10.2021
BioMed Central Ltd
BMC
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1364-8535
1466-609X
1364-8535
1466-609X
1366-609X
DOI10.1186/s13054-021-03776-2

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Abstract Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia. Results With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever. Conclusions Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011.
AbstractList Abstract Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia. Results With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever. Conclusions Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011.
Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia. With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever. Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011.
Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia. Results With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever. Conclusions Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011. Keywords: Fever, Sepsis, Outcome, Mortality, Body temperature, PCT, Lactate, Blood cultures, Prognosis
Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia. Results With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever. Conclusions Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011.
Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia. Results With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever. Conclusions Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011.
Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates.BACKGROUNDFever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates.We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia.METHODSWe did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia.With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever.RESULTSWith 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever.Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011.CONCLUSIONSSeptic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question. Trial registration The original trial whose dataset was analyzed was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT01187134) on August 23, 2010, the first patient was included on July 1, 2011.
Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. We did a secondary analysis of a large clinical dataset from a quality improvement trial. A binary logistic regression model was calculated to assess the association of the thermal response with outcome and a multinomial regression model to assess factors associated with fever or hypothermia. With 6542 analyzable cases we observed a bimodal temperature response characterized by fever or hypothermia, normothermia was rare. Hypothermia and high fever were both associated with higher lactate values. Hypothermia was associated with higher mortality, but this association was reduced after adjustment for other risk factors. Age, community-acquired sepsis, lower BMI and lower outside temperatures were associated with hypothermia while bacteremia and higher procalcitonin values were associated with high fever. Septic patients show either a hypothermic or a fever response. Whether hypothermia is a maladaptive response, as indicated by the higher mortality in hypothermic patients, or an adaptive response in patients with limited metabolic reserves under colder environmental conditions, remains an open question.
ArticleNumber 368
Audience Academic
Author Scheer, Christian
Weiss, Manfred
Hoffmann, Peter
Bloos, Frank
Bach, Friedhelm
Kuhn, Sven-Olaf
Thomas-Rüddel, Daniel O.
Simon, Philipp
Reinhart, Konrad
Lindner, Matthias
Schwarzkopf, Daniel
Komann, Marcus
Gerlach, Herwig
Bauer, Michael
Wetzker, Reinhard
Rüddel, Hendrik
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34674733$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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ContentType Journal Article
Contributor Lange, Martina
Schreiber, Torsten
Thomas-Rüddel, Daniel
Teichert, Andrea
Rosenberger, Peter
Clausen, Tobias
Riessen, Reimer
Henn, Philipp
Textor, Zoran
Diers, Anja
Christink, Susann
Matthäus-Krämer, Claudia
Lemke, Thees
Eiserloh, Christel
Meier-Hellmann, Andreas
Rüddel, Hendrik
Schädler, Dirk
Guderian, Liane
Eiche, Jürgen
Fischer, Annemarie
Fleischhacker, Christoph
Klaproth, Marion
Knebel, Frieder
Meinhardt, Alexander
Fuchs, Christina
Lucht, Alexander
Fahrenholz, Meike
Voswinckel, Robert
Scheer, Christian
Häberle, Helene
Bloos, Frank
Bach, Friedhelm
Gerber, Manuela
Kuhn, Sven-Olaf
Seibel, Armin
Simon, Philipp
Bachmann-Holdau, Ulrike
Sternkopf, Michael
Schulz-Ruhtenberg, Nina
Anetseder, Martin
Weiler, Norbert
Sander, Annett
Schürholz, Tobias
Becker, Klaus-Dieter
Menning, Winfried
D'Aria, Stefanie
Braun, Georg
Mezger, Friederike
Jensen, Nicole
Brederlau, Jörg
Jelschen, Florian
Lehmann, Gunther
Toussaint, Susanne
Kaisers, Udo
Koch, Mathias
Barz, Robert
Hoeschen, J
Michaelsen, Birgit
Volkmer, Christel
Vedder, Ina
Redlich, Ulrike
Rücker, Marcus
Dey, K
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Issue 1
Keywords PCT
Prognosis
Lactate
Outcome
Mortality
Body temperature
Sepsis
Fever
Blood cultures
Language English
License 2021. The Author(s).
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Snippet Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary...
Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. We did a secondary analysis of a large...
Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a secondary...
Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. We did a secondary analysis of a large...
Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates.BACKGROUNDFever and hypothermia have...
Abstract Background Fever and hypothermia have been observed in septic patients. Their influence on prognosis is subject to ongoing debates. Methods We did a...
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StartPage 368
SubjectTerms Body temperature
Critical care
Critical Care Medicine
Data collection
Datasets
Diagnosis
Emergency Medicine
Environmental aspects
Fever
Fever - complications
Humans
Hyperthermia
Hypothermia
Hypothermia - complications
Infections
Intensive
Medical prognosis
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Mortality
Outcome
Pathogens
Patient outcomes
Patients
PCT
Prognosis
Regression analysis
Risk factors
Sepsis
Sepsis - therapy
Temperature
Weather
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Title Fever and hypothermia represent two populations of sepsis patients and are associated with outside temperature
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13054-021-03776-2
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Volume 25
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