Critical Care Pharmacology of Antiretroviral Therapy in Adults
European Journal of Drug Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
50(2), P. 105 - 118
Published: Feb. 12, 2025
The
clinical
pharmacology
of
antiretroviral
therapy
(ART)
in
critical
care
presents
unique
challenges
due
to
the
complex
interplay
between
HIV
infection,
illness,
and
drug
management.
This
comprehensive
review
examines
pharmacokinetic
pharmacodynamic
considerations
drugs
critically
ill
patients,
where
altered
absorption,
distribution,
metabolism,
excretion
significantly
impact
effectiveness
safety.
Critical
illness
can
substantially
modify
pharmacokinetics
through
various
mechanisms,
including
impaired
gastrointestinal
motility,
fluid
shifts,
hypoalbuminemia,
hepatic
dysfunction,
renal
function.
These
changes,
combined
with
potential
drug-drug
interactions
polypharmacy
environment
intensive
units,
necessitate
careful
consideration
dosing
strategies
monitoring
approaches.
addresses
specific
scenarios,
management
ART
patients
organ
during
replacement
therapy,
special
populations
such
as
those
sepsis
or
acute
respiratory
distress
syndrome.
It
also
explores
role
therapeutic
optimizing
managing
toxicities
settings.
Emerging
areas
research,
long-acting
formulations,
nanotechnology-based
delivery
systems,
personalized
medicine
approaches,
are
discussed
future
directions
for
improving
care.
emphasizes
importance
a
multidisciplinary
approach
involving
physicians,
infectious
disease
specialists,
pharmacists
optimize
outcomes
this
patient
population.
provides
clinicians
practical
guidance
while
highlighting
requiring
further
research
enhance
our
understanding
improve
challenging
setting.
Language: Английский
Venoarterial extracorporeal membrane oxygenation is a feasible option for patients with pregnancy-associated diagnoses who require mechanical circulatory support
Trishna B Parikh,
No information about this author
Sabiha Armin,
No information about this author
Saad Khan
No information about this author
et al.
Resuscitation Plus,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 100983 - 100983
Published: May 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Incidence, Risk Factors and Outcomes of SARS‐CoV‐2 Infection in Pregnant Women: The COROPREG Population‐Based Study
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 21, 2025
ABSTRACT
Background
Population‐based
data
are
needed
to
reliably
assess
the
impact
of
SARS‐CoV‐2
infection
during
pregnancy.
Objectives
To
estimate
population‐based
incidence
and
its
severe
forms
in
obstetric
population,
identify
risk
factors
(severe
COVID‐19)
describe
delivery,
maternal
neonatal
outcomes
by
disease
severity,
using
a
definition
severity
based
on
organ
dysfunction.
Methods
A
prospective
study
conducted
over
three
first
pandemic
waves
between
March
2020
April
2021
281
maternity
hospitals
six
French
regions
included
all
women
with
pregnancy
or
within
7
days
post‐partum,
whether
symptomatic
not,
hospitalised
not.
Severe
COVID‐19
were
defined
priori
clinical,
biological
management
criteria
We
calculated
rates
studied
associations
sociodemographic,
medical
characteristics
univariate
multivariate
modified
Poisson
regression
modelling.
Results
From
population
385,214
deliveries
participating
regions,
6015
identified,
including
337
cases.
The
1.1,
0.9
3.6
per
1000
first,
second
third
waves,
respectively,
proportions
8.6%,
3.4%
9.3%,
respectively.
On
analysis,
was
associated
younger
older
age,
migrant
status,
living
>
4
people,
overweight
obesity,
chronic
hypertension
diabetes
≥
22
weeks
gestation
rather
than
earlier
Neonatal
morbidity
occurred
mostly
infection.
Conclusion
Using
an
organ‐based
data,
appeared
lower
previous
studies.
permanent
perinatal
surveillance
system
is
efficiently
rapidly
future
pandemics.
Language: Английский
Challenges during cardiac arrest in pregnancy
Korneel Berteloot,
No information about this author
Marc Sabbé
No information about this author
Resuscitation Plus,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
21, P. 100855 - 100855
Published: Dec. 28, 2024
A
36-year-old
woman
at
23
weeks
and
3
days
of
gestation
experienced
a
witnessed
cardiopulmonary
collapse.
Bystander
resuscitation
(CPR)
was
initiated
immediately.
After
advanced
life
support,
she
transferred
under
mechanical
CPR
to
hospital
for
extracorporeal
membrane
oxygenation
(ECMO).
There,
delayed
perimortem
caesarean
section
(PMCS)
performed.
Consideration
initiate
ECMO
following
the
PMCS
ultimately
discontinued
due
extensive
intra-abdominal
haemorrhage
elapsed
time
over
one
hour
since
full
body
computed
tomography
(CT)
scan
ROSC
revealed
bilateral
pulmonary
embolisms
grade
4
liver
laceration
with
active
bleeding
CPR.
Despite
prolonged
duration
cardiac
arrest
(69
min)
significant
metabolic
derangements,
patient
had
favourable
recovery
discharged
after
42
good
neurological
outcome.
This
case
illustrates
challenges
timely
in
out-of-hospital
arrest,
where
guidelines
recommend
performing
procedure
within
min
maternal
It
also
highlights
risks
associated
chest
compression
devices.
Language: Английский