Long-term effects of restriction of intravenous fluid in adult ICU patients with septic shock.
Maj-Brit Nørerregaard KjaerTine Sylvest MeyhoffPraleene SivapalanAnders GranholmPeter Buhl HjortrupMartin Bruun MadsenMorten Hylander MöllerIngrid EgerodJorn WetterslevTheis LangeMaria CronhjortJon Henrik LaakeStephan M JakobMarek NalosMarlies OstermannDoug William GouldMaurizio CecconiManu L N G MalbrainChristian AhlstedtLouise Bendix KielMorten Heiberg BestleLars NebrichThomas HildebrandtLene RussellMarianne VangMichael Lindhart RasmussenChristoffer SøllingAnne Craveiro BrøchnerMette KragCarmen PfortmuellerMiroslav KrizMartin SiegemundGiovanni AlbanoSøren Rosborg AagaardHelle BundgaardVera CroneSine WichmannBror JohnstadYvonne Karin MartinPhilipp SeidelJohan MårtenssonJacob HollenbergMats WistrandAbele DonatiEnrico BarbaraThomas KarvunidisAlexa HollingerAndrea CarsettiNuttha LumlertgulEva Joelsson-AlmNikolas LambirisTayyba Naz AslamFredrik Femtehjell FribergGitte Kingo VesterlundCamilla Bekker MortensenStine Rom VestergaardSidsel Fjordbak CaspersenDiana Bertelsen JensenMorten BorupBodil Steen RasmussenAnders PernerPublished in: Intensive care medicine (2023)
Among adult ICU patients with septic shock, restrictive versus standard IV fluid therapy resulted in similar survival, HRQoL, and cognitive function at 1 year, but clinically important differences could not be ruled out.