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Despite best therapy efforts, sepsis and septic shock are associated with mortality rates of up to 40%. This clinical trial will determine the benefit of exogenous Angiotensin II versus norepinephrine (conventional care) treatment in septic shock patients. This trial will determine whether there are better predictors of septic shock severity. This approach may inform more appropriate treatment regimens and improve outcomes for these patients.
Full description
This study will determine whether normalization of renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS) signaling in sepsis occurs more rapidly with treatment with Angiotensin II compared with conventional vasopressors. Trial samples will be used to identify the best RAAS biomarker predictor of treatment response via in-depth longitudinal analysis of RAAS component and to determine the extent and mechanisms of Angiotensin II impact on innate immune function during sepsis. Successful accomplishment of our aims will provide the capability to improve endotyping of septic patients by establishing the most precise and robust measurement of renin (and RAAS dysfunction). This work will improve staging and clinical precision and will facilitate the criteria for therapeutic development of targets in septic shock.
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78 participants in 2 patient groups
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Lynnette Harris, RN; Ashish Khanna, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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