Infections leading to sepsis are usually bacterial but may be fungal, parasitic or viral. Gram-positive bacteria were the primary<unk>  of sepsis before the introduction of antibiotics in the 1950s. After the introduction of antibiotics, gram-negative bacteria became the predominant<unk>  of sepsis from the 1960s to the 1980s. After the 1980s, gram-positive bacteria, most commonly staphylococci, are thought to<unk>  more than 50% of<unk> s of sepsis. Other commonly implicated bacteria include Streptococcus pyogenes, Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Klebsiella species. Fungal sepsis accounts for approximately 5% of severe sepsis and septic shock<unk> s; the most common<unk>  of fungal sepsis is an infection by Candida species of yeast, a frequent hospital-acquired infection. The most common<unk> s for parasitic sepsis are Plasmodium (which leads to malaria), Schistosoma and Echinococcus. The most common sites of infection resulting in severe sepsis are the lungs, the abdomen, and the urinary tract. Typically, 50% of all sepsis<unk> s start as an infection in the lungs. In one-third to one-half of<unk> s, the source of infection is unclear.
medical cause of Hypoglycemia
complications of Diabetic ketoacidosis
symptom of Reactive hypoglycemia
medical cause of Hyperthermia
medical diagnosis of Diabetic ketoacidosis
symptom of Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion
medical diagnosis of Hyperparathyroidism
medical cause of Hyperkalemia