Pandemic research in the ICU: always be prepared.

Pandemic research in the ICU: always be prepared.
复制标题

重症监护室的流行病研究:时刻做好准备。

DOI:
10.1097/ccm.0b013e31827c0605
复制
发表时间:
2013
影响因子:
8.8
通讯作者:
Memoli,MatthewJames
Memoli,MatthewJames
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Memoli,MatthewJames

文献摘要

相似文献

作者还描述了国际研究联盟,如国际急性护理试验者论坛和国际严重急性呼吸系统联盟,以及医院网络和数据库,如西班牙传染病研究网络,澳大利亚和新西兰重症监护研究中心,重症监护国家审计和研究中心,在大流行间隔期建立必要的基础设施,以便在大流行期间作出更快的反应方面取得了很大进展(7)。多中心合作和基础设施的加强是一个良好的开端,在大流行病之间的时期应予以加强。因此,在ICU中研究流行性流感和其他疾病的研究基础设施对未来的大流行防范极为重要。我们必须在大流行后和大流行期间保持大流行引发的动力和兴趣,以加强ICU的临床研究计划。ICU管理人员、研究协调员以及医生和其他ICU工作人员必须加强对这一时期季节性流感等潜在流行性疾病的研究。只有通过不断发展的综合方法来研究这些疾病,包括医院网络和数据库,国际联盟以及重症监护提供者和科学家之间的合作,我们才能够实现全球ICU的一个非常重要的目标-随时准备。
The authors also describe that international research consortia, such as the International Forum of Acute Care Trialists and the International Severe Acute Respiratory Consortium, as well as hospital networks and databases such as the Spanish Network for Research in Infectious Diseases, Australia and New Zealand Intensive Care Research Center, and Intensive Care National Audit and Research Center, have made great progress towards creating the needed infrastructure during the interpandemic period that will allow for quicker responses during a pandemic (7). Multicenter collaborations and infrastructure augmentation is a good start, and these should be strengthened during interpandemic periods. Research infrastructure in place to study epidemic influenza and other diseases in ICUs is thus extremely important for future pandemic preparedness.We must retain the momentum and interest sparked by the pandemic in the postpandemic and interpandemic periods to strengthen ICU-based clinical research programs. The importance of studying potentially pandemic diseases such as seasonal influenza in this period must be reinforced with ICU administrators, research coordinators, as well as physician and other ICU staff. Only through a constantly evolving, integrative approach to studies of these diseases that include hospital networks and databases, international consortia, and collaborations between critical care providers and scientists, will we be able to meet one very important goal of ICUs worldwide—to always be prepared.