Outcomes of WHO defined severe respiratory distress without shock in adults in sub- Saharan Africa

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Chang, Bickey H.
Adakun, Susan A.
Auma, Mary A.
Banura, Patrick
Majwala, Albert
Mbonde, Amir A.
McQuade, Elizabeth Rogawski
Ssekitoleko, Richard
Conaway, Mark
Moore, Christopher C.

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American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine

Abstract

Sepsis is the leading cause of global mortality, and is most often attributed to lower respiratory tract infections and subsequent acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) (1). The greatest burden of sepsis rests on sub-Saharan Africa where lower respiratory tract infections account for approximately 390,000 adult deaths each year (2). Yet patients from sub-Saharan Africa are underrepresented in sepsis and ARDS research (3).

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Chang, B. H., Adakun, S. A., Auma, M. A., Banura, P., Majwala, A., Mbonde, A. A., ... & Severe Respiratory Distress in Africa (SRDA) investigators. (2023). Outcomes of WHO Defined Severe Respiratory Distress without Shock in Adults in Sub-Saharan Africa. American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, (ja).

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