Grant: Network Catalyst - Infection and Immunity (III)
University of British Columbia
$600,000.00
SONRIS: Sepsis Outcomes National Registry to Improve Survival
FY 2010-11
Summary
Care for critically ill patients consumes over 10% of the health care budget across Canada. Severe infection (sepsis) is the most common diagnosis in critical care wards, and has by far the highest mortality rate of any acute disease. Once infection causes organ dysfunction, nearly half of patients succumb to their disease. While the media focuses on sporadic high impact events like SARS and H1N1, community-acquired severe infections due to common bacterial and viral pathogens result in a greater numbers of deaths by orders of magnitude. Despite basic scientific advances in the understanding of sepsis, translation of this knowledge into clinical practice has not occurred effectively so that the high mortality rate of sepsis has not changed over the past two decades. Accordingly, we propose to create the Sepsis Outcomes National Registry to Improve Survival as an essential vehicle to translate basic scientific knowledge into improved patient outcomes.
Department
Program
Network Catalyst - Infection and Immunity (III)
Recipient
Location
British Columbia, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
230916
Name
Boyd John H
Region
British Columbia
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Infection and Immunity
Theme2
Clinical
Prcname2
Network Catalyst
Projecttitle
SONRIS: Sepsis Outcomes National Registry to Improve Survival
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
University of British Columbia
Cihramount2
$600,000
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Network Catalyst - Infection and Immunity (III)
Keyworddelim
Clinical Outcome; Microbiology; Molecular Diagnosis; Patient Registry; Randomized Block Study
Abstract
Care for critically ill patients consumes over 10% of the health care budget across Canada. Severe infection (sepsis) is the most common diagnosis in critical care wards, and has by far the highest mortality rate of any acute disease. Once infection causes organ dysfunction, nearly half of patients succumb to their disease. While the media focuses on sporadic high impact events like SARS and H1N1, community-acquired severe infections due to common bacterial and viral pathogens result in a greater numbers of deaths by orders of magnitude. Despite basic scientific advances in the understanding of sepsis, translation of this knowledge into clinical practice has not occurred effectively so that the high mortality rate of sepsis has not changed over the past two decades. Accordingly, we propose to create the Sepsis Outcomes National Registry to Improve Survival as an essential vehicle to translate basic scientific knowledge into improved patient outcomes.
Competitiondate
201011
Approvedterm2
3 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Boyd, John H
Approvedterm
3 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Infection & Immunity~ $600,000~ $0~