8th Edition of World Congress on Infectious Diseases
June 09-11, 2025 | Rome, Italy
Sepsis/Septicemia
Diseases and your body's response to those infections are referred to as sepsis and septicemia in healthcare. Both terms come from the Greek word sepsis, which literally means "to putrefy" or "to render rotten." Although the terms sepsis and septicemia are sometimes used interchangeably, they are not interchangeable because their definitions differ. Septicaemia is when microorganisms enter the bloodstream, they produce blood poisoning, which leads to sepsis. Sepsis is a life-threatening infection reaction that can result in tissue damage, organ failure, and death. Sepsis is an infection-induced inflammatory response that is severe. When your body is threatened by a serious infection, your immune system sends out chemical messengers to signal that something is wrong. Inflammation is caused by these chemical messengers all across the body.
Stephen Hsu
Augusta University, United States
Claudia Ferreira
Biophytis Sorbonne, France
Reza Nassiri
Michigan State University, United States
Yazdan Mirzanejad
University of British Columbia, Canada
Elena Chiappini
University of Florence, Italy
Dong H Kwon
Long Island University, United States
Debra Hawkins
University of Oklahoma, United StatesSubmit your abstract Today
Title : Global environmental changes and mosquito-borne diseases in coastal areas
Ranjan Ramasamy, IDFISH Technology, United States
Title : The impact of global antibiotic resistance on the healthcare system, public health, environment and society
Reza Nassiri, Michigan State University, United States
Title : Novel nanotechnology and its potential applications
Stephen Hsu, Augusta University, United States
Title : Controlling pulmonary inflammation during respiratory virus infection
Saurabh Chattopadhyay, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, United States
Title : 2000 years of pandemics: Past, present and future
Claudia Ferreira, Biophytis Sorbonne, France
Title : Current topics of adult COVID-19, Influenza, and RS virus patients in Japan
Seki Masafumi, Saitama Medical University International Medical Center, Japan