Articles related to GUIDELINES/RECOMMENDATIONS

Worldwide mortality from sepsis decreased by approximately 50% between 1990 and 2017, yet the condition remains the most expensive cause of hospitalization in the United States.

Anticholinergic medications require careful consideration of both peripheral and central effects, particularly in patients with existing cognitive impairments.

Studies show that bipolar disorder patients with severe symptoms demonstrate significant impairment in prospective memory – the ability to remember and execute planned future actions.

Only 5% of Wernicke encephalopathy cases are diagnosed before death, yet the condition is fatal in 20% of untreated patients and leads to Korsakoff syndrome in over half of survivors.

Of 37 clinical questions examined by international experts, only 6 received clear evidence-based recommendations, highlighting significant gaps in UTI management evidence.

Clinical evidence shows that as people age, their bodies become less efficient at clearing cholesterol from the bloodstream, necessitating more aggressive monitoring and management strategies.