Propofol Infusion Syndrome in a Patient with Sepsis
Jan J. De Waele, Eric A. J. Hoste
Abstract
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Jan J. De Waele, Eric A. J. Hoste
Abstract
Open-access reader
Propofol is widely used for sedation in critically ill patients. Several adult patients, all with acute neurological disorders, have been reported suffering from propofol infusion syndrome, which occurs in patients receiving high-dose propofol and catecholamines and/or steroids. We present a case of a septic patient without neurological illness who developed propofol infusion syndrome.
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Propofol is widely used for sedation in critically ill patients. Several adult patients, all with acute neurological disorders, have been reported suffering from propofol infusion syndrome, which occurs in patients receiving high-dose propofol and catecholamines and/or steroids. We present a case of a septic patient without neurological illness who developed propofol infusion syndrome.
Key concepts: Medicine, Propofol, Sedation, Sepsis, Anesthesia, Critically ill, Intensive care, Intensive care medicine