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Critical Care Science

Critical Care Science is a scientific journal, published since 2023 in English and Portuguese. The journal's country of origin is Brazil and its primary focus areas are general medicine and critical care.
Details
Abbr. Crit Care Sci
Start 2023
End Continuing
Frequency Quarterly
e-ISSN 2965-2774
Country Brazil
Languages English
Portuguese
Specialties General Medicine
Critical Care
Recent Articles
1.
Multicenter observational study of patients who underwent cardiac surgery and were hospitalized in an intensive care unit (BraSIS 2): study protocol and statistical analysis plan
Vasconcelos N, Chaves R, Pellegrino C, Souza G, Queiroz V, Barbas C, et al.
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Mar; 37:e20250222. PMID: 40072977
Background: The perioperative management of patients undergoing cardiac surgery is highly complex and involves numerous factors. There is a strong association between cardiac surgery and perioperative complications. The Brazilian Surgical...
2.
Caffeine-clarithromycin coadministration and hyperlactatemia in a young infant: a case report
Volpon L, Costa F, Carlotti A
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Mar; 37:e20250159. PMID: 40072976
Apnea is a major complication of acute respiratory tract infection in young infants and may lead to the need for ventilatory support. Caffeine is methylxanthine, which is considered the mainstay...
3.
Best practices for guideline development in Critical Care
Kawano-Dourado L, Pitre T, Zeraatkar D, Guyatt G
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Mar; 37:e20250372. PMID: 40053017
No abstract available.
4.
Thank you, Professor Gattinoni†, and have a good trip to eternity!
Bugedo G, Nin N, Estenssoro E, Machado F
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Mar; 37:e20250002. PMID: 40053016
No abstract available.
5.
Care of the chronic dialysis patient in the intensive care unit: a state-of-the-art review
Yaxley J, Lesser A, Campbell V
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Feb; 37:e20250130. PMID: 40008694
Chronic dialysis patients account for a high proportion of intensive care unit admissions. The prevalent dialysis population is growing worldwide, accompanied by increasing medical complexity and comorbidities. Critical care physicians...
6.
Intensive Care Medicine in Portugal
Moreno R, Rhodes A, Rezende E
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Feb; 37:e20250344. PMID: 39969011
No abstract available.
7.
Predictive factors for high-flow nasal cannula failure in patients with acute viral bronchiolitis admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit
Westphal P, Teixeira C, Krauzer J, Bueno M, Pereira P, Hostyn S, et al.
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Feb; 37:e20250161. PMID: 39969010
Objective: To identify predictive factors for failure in the installation of high-flow nasal cannulas in children diagnosed with acute viral bronchiolitis under 24 months of age admitted to the pediatric...
8.
A national survey of Intensive Care Medicine Services in Portugal: where we are and the road ahead
Paiva J, Araujo R, Martins P, Pais-Martins A, Araujo F
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Feb; 37:e20250302. PMID: 39936775
Objective: The goal of this study was to assess the Portuguese Intensive Care Referral Network, namely the mission and organization of the Portuguese National Health Service Intensive Care Medicine Services...
9.
Analysis of the Functional Status Score for the Intensive Care Unit and its correlation with measures of muscle strength in critically ill patients during hospitalization in the intensive care unit
Martins G, Silva K, Moraes W, Nakano E, Andrade J, Neves L, et al.
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Feb; 37:e20250197. PMID: 39936774
No abstract available.
10.
Protocolized strategies to encourage early mobilization of critical care patients: challenges and success
Sepulveda P, Gallardo A, Arriagada R, Gonzalez E, Rocco P, Battaglini D
Crit Care Sci . 2025 Feb; 37:e20250128. PMID: 39936773
Technological advances and interprofessional teamwork have significantly improved survival rates of critically ill patients. However, this progress has also introduced new challenges, such as intensive care unit-acquired weakness, which can...