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πŸ₯ Sepsis Early Warning System

πŸ’‘ Interactive Demo: Drag the sliders to adjust vital signs and watch the scores update in real-time. Use the dropdown to change mental status. Try the simulation buttons for preset scenarios!
ℹ️ System ready. Awaiting patient data.

πŸ“Š Live Vital Signs Monitor

🌑️ Temperature Normal
98.6 Β°F
95Β°F 98.6Β°F 104Β°F
πŸ’“ Heart Rate Normal
75 bpm
50 bpm 75 bpm 140 bpm
🫁 Respiratory Rate Normal
16 breaths/min
8/min 16/min 32/min
🩺 Blood Pressure (Systolic) Normal
120 mmHg
70 mmHg 120 mmHg 180 mmHg
πŸ”¬ White Blood Cell Count Normal
7.5 k/ΞΌL
2 k/ΞΌL 7.5 k/ΞΌL 20 k/ΞΌL
🧠 Mental Status Normal
Alert

πŸ“‹ Sepsis Scoring Algorithms

qSOFA Score 0
Respiratory Rate β‰₯22 β—‹
Systolic BP ≀100 β—‹
Altered Mental Status β—‹

Interpretation: Score β‰₯2 indicates high risk for sepsis

SIRS Criteria 0
Temp <36Β°C or >38Β°C β—‹
Heart Rate >90 β—‹
Respiratory Rate >20 β—‹
WBC <4 or >12 β—‹

Interpretation: β‰₯2 criteria suggests systemic inflammation

Overall Sepsis Risk

Low Moderate High Critical

πŸ’‘ Clinical Recommendation

  • Continue routine monitoring
  • No immediate intervention required

πŸŽ“ How Sepsis Scoring Works

Sepsis is a life-threatening condition caused by the body's extreme response to infection. Early detection is criticalβ€”mortality increases 7.6% for every hour treatment is delayed.

This demo shows two clinical scoring systems:

qSOFA (Quick Sequential Organ Failure Assessment): A bedside screening tool. Score β‰₯2 indicates high risk and triggers more comprehensive assessment. Sensitivity ~65%, Specificity ~80%.

SIRS (Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome): Identifies systemic inflammation. β‰₯2 criteria suggests SIRS, which combined with infection = sepsis. More sensitive but less specific than qSOFA.

Color Coding: Green = Normal range, Yellow = Warning threshold, Red = Critical threshold. The algorithm automatically flags abnormal values, reducing cognitive load on clinicians.

Clinical Workflow: In EMR systems, these scores calculate automatically from vital signs. High scores trigger alerts to nursing staff and physicians, initiate sepsis protocols (blood cultures, antibiotics, fluids), and activate rapid response teams.