Monday Edition
Every Monday: the literature that shapes the first hour.
Sepsis mortality remains stubbornly high — 25 to 40 percent in many cohorts. What happens in the first 60 minutes shapes the trajectory. Every Monday, ICCN publishes a bedside-ready summary on sepsis recognition, hemodynamic resuscitation, antibiotic strategy, and the new evidence that should change practice.
What This Track Covers
Latest From This Track
Monday · Sepsis & Shock
May 25, 2026
A new May 2026 perspective in Critical Care Medicine makes the case that until our field converges on standardized vasopressor units, every NEE threshold in every guideline we publish is…
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Monday · Sepsis & Shock
May 18, 2026
Fifty-six experts. Twenty-two countries. Five Delphi rounds. Thirteen criteria. The phrase the bedside has been using for thirty years just got operational rules.
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Monday · Sepsis & Shock
May 11, 2026
A landmark JAMA trial shows two labs your hospital already runs — ferritin and monocyte HLA-DR — can match septic patients to the immunotherapy that helps them. The bedside implications…
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Sepsis is the single most common reason for ICU admission worldwide, and the decisions made in the first hour are the highest-leverage decisions any clinician makes. Mondays bring rigorous, bedside-focused writing on the trials and guideline updates that change that hour.
— Javier Amador-Castaneda, BHS, RRT, FCCM, PNAP
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