You are working as an A&E SHO, and your registrar asks you to take the blue call coming into resus. | Medibuddy
2nd August 2023

You are working as an A&E SHO, and your registrar asks you to take the blue call coming into resus.

You are working as an A&E SHO, and your registrar asks you to take the blue call coming into resus. You see a 55-year-old woman with a 3-day history of dysuria, urinary frequency, and some haematuria. She is complaining of renal angle tenderness and flank pain. She has no significant past medical history, takes no regular medications, and has no drug allergies.

On initial assessment in resus, her observations are BP 85/50 mmHg, HR 145bpm (regular rhythm), and temperature 38.9 degrees Celsius. You are concerned that she has sepsis because of a UTI.

What is the sepsis six bundle?

Select the SINGLE most appropriate option from the list below. Select ONE option only.

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