Sepsis: a global

healthcare problem

Sepsis is a significant global health issue, contributing to 20% of all global deaths² and poses a substantial economic impact on the entire health system³

0 %

Of all global deaths are
related to sepsis¹

$ 0

Per patient when sepsis is
detected at admission

$ 0

For late detection
of sepsis

Sepsis - A life-threatening medical emergency

Sepsis leads to tissue damage, organ failure,
and death as a result of an infection.

1 of 3 people who died in a hospital had sepsis during that hospitalization¹

Early detection of sepsis is critical but current tools are falling short

Early detection of sepsis is critical. However, current tools are proving inadequate, as reflected in a 43% rise in EMR sepsis alerts in recent years, which contributes to alert fatigue among healthcare professionals⁵.

For every 1-hour delay in sepsis treatment, the odds of a poor outcome increase by 4%

MeMed BV

– a useful tool in hemodynamically stable suspected sepsis patient management

According to the Surviving Sepsis Campaign Recommendations⁶, defining the etiology of suspected
 sepsis and administering antibiotics as soon as possible are key steps in the treatment of these
 patients. MeMed BV can aid in this important task. 

Sepsis is definite or probable:

Sepsis is possible:

Sepsis is definite or probable:

Sepsis is possible:

Shock is Present:

Shock is Absent:

MeMed Severity™

MeMed Severity is an innovative diagnostic tool designed to enhance the management of sepsis. It provides a precise numeric score to predict severe outcomes, enabling healthcare professionals to make informed decisions quickly. By categorizing patients based on their risk levels, MeMed Severity supports immediate risk assessment and short-term prognosis to improve patient care and outcomes. 

*This device is currently in development and has not been approved for sale by any regulatory authority. The information provided here is for informational purposes only and is not intended to substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Learn more about sepsis

References

1. What is sepsis? CDC Sepsis
2. Key facts about sepsis – World Health Organization
3. Paoli, et al. “Epidemiology and Costs of Sepsis in the United States”. Critical Care Medicine 10.1097/CCM.0000000000003342
4. Seymour CW et al., Time to treatment and mortality during mandated emergency care for sepsis. N Engl J Med 2017 May 21; [e-pub].
5. Epic’s sepsis algorithm may have caused alert fatigue with 43% alert increase during pandemic. Fierce Healthcare 
6. Surviving Sepsis Campaign Guidelines 2021 

Schedule a demo