Welcome to the ESICM News section. Here, you will find the latest news and updates regarding the activities of the European Society of Intensive Care Medicine. This section is dedicated to keeping healthcare professionals and ESICM members informed about upcoming events, recent publications, research advancements, as well as ongoing initiatives and projects.
SOFA-1 was published in 1996 and has become the mainstay for describing organ dysfunction in the critically ill patient. However, many changes in practice (and outcomes) have occurred over the...
The Surviving Sepsis Campaign (SSC)—a joint initiative of ESICM and SCCM—has published two sets of guidelines for treating sepsis in adults and children, drawing on a significant body of new...
Test your knowledge in intensive care with our ESICM Sections' quizzes. Challenge yourself and stay sharp with key topics in intensive care medicine!
Get the latest articles from our ICM Journal. Listen to ESICM podcasts for insights on key studies and their impact on clinical practice.
New Publication | EU Preparedness and ICU Capacity: Where Are the Beds?. As Europe faces an increasingly complex landscape of health threats, a new article published in Intensive Care Medicine...
Save the date - The session will feature a real-life case study presented by Chittranjan Pradhan (ISCCM), offering practical insights from clinical experience, followed by an expert panel discussion with...
Each week, we spotlight one standout publication from Intensive Care Medicine Experimental — bringing you cutting-edge research, key findings, and impactful insights shaping the future of experimental and translational intensive...
New ESICM Talk - In this podcast, we explore why renal recovery from AKI is particularly important for intensivists. The discussion addresses different patterns of renal recovery, key factors influencing...
Test your knowledge in intensive care with our ESICM Sections' quizzes. Challenge yourself and stay sharp with key topics in intensive care medicine!
Get the latest articles from our ICM Journal. Discover more articles from this month's issue on our website, and don't forget to follow us on social media for daily updates...
Watch the replay - Join our expert panel for an insightful webinar exploring precision medicine in Intensive Care Nephrology. From advanced extracorporeal support and AI-driven decision-making to the fundamental role...
Acute kidney injury (AKI) is not a complication at the margins of intensive care — it is central to it. Around 75% of patients admitted to the Intensive Care Unit...
Test your knowledge in intensive care with our ESICM Sections' quizzes. Challenge yourself and stay sharp with key topics in intensive care medicine!
The theme of #IWD2026 — Give to Gain reminds us that progress happens when we actively support one another. By investing in mentorship, visibility, opportunity and leadership for women, we strengthen...
Get the latest articles from our ICM Journal. Listen to ESICM podcasts for insights on key studies and their impact on clinical practice.
Each week, we spotlight one standout publication from Intensive Care Medicine Experimental — bringing you cutting-edge research, key findings, and impactful insights shaping the future of experimental and translational intensive...
Get the latest articles from our ICM Journal. Listen to ESICM podcasts for insights on key studies and their impact on clinical practice.
Each week, we spotlight one standout publication from Intensive Care Medicine Experimental — bringing you cutting-edge research, key findings, and impactful insights shaping the future of experimental and translational intensive...
Watch the replay - Sepsis is not a single disease, but a complex and highly heterogeneous syndrome. Understanding its biological and clinical variability is essential to advancing precision medicine and...
Overview of post-sepsis outcomes for patients, families and the ICU team, including: Pulmonary Outcomes, Functional Disability-Muscle Injury and Repair, Brain Injury, Neurocognition and Mood Disorders, Similarities/Differences to other Syndromic Constructs...
