Summary of key roles of Vitamin C in sepsis. | Download Table
VITAMINS Trials – Vitamin C + Hydrocortisone + Thiamine in Septic Shock | FOAMcast
Vitamin C Archives - REBEL EM - Emergency Medicine Blog
PulmCrit- Metabolic sepsis resuscitation: the evidence behind Vitamin C
Vitamin C for ≥ 5 days is associated with decreased hospital mortality in sepsis subgroups: a nationwide cohort study | Critical Care | Full Text
Vitamin C For Sepsis: Another Strikeout : Shots - Health News : NPR
Could Vitamin C Be the Cure for Deadly Infections? | Science| Smithsonian Magazine
JC: Vitamin C and sepsis (again). St Emlyn's • St Emlyn's
Intravenous Vitamin C in Adults with Sepsis in the Intensive Care Unit | NEJM
The Marik Protocol: Have We Found a “Cure” for Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock? - REBEL EM - Emergency Medicine Blog
Confounding Study Results For Vitamin C To Treat Sepsis : Shots - Health News : NPR
REBEL Cast Ep74 - Is it all About the VITAMINS in Sepsis? - REBEL EM - Emergency Medicine Blog
Vitamin C and thiamine for sepsis: time to go back to fundamental principles | SpringerLink
Vitamin C and COVID-19: A Review
Treating sepsis with vitamin C, thiamine, and hydrocortisone: Exploring the quest for the magic elixir - ScienceDirect
Frontiers | The Long History of Vitamin C: From Prevention of the Common Cold to Potential Aid in the Treatment of COVID-19
Around ten million lives per year could be saved from Sepsis using $60 treatment of intravenous Vitamin C, Vitamin B and hydrocortisone | NextBigFuture.com
Can a simple chemical help to both prevent and treat sepsis | Critical Care | Full Text
Vitamin C in Sepsis Fails - CRIT CLOUD
Vitamin C and Sepsis: Data Turn Sour, Suggesting Harm | MedPage Today
CITRIS-ALI: Vitamin C in Patients with Sepsis and Severe Acute Respiratory Failure - REBEL EM - Emergency Medicine Blog
Pleiotropic effects of high-dose intravenous vitamin C (HDIVC) in... | Download Scientific Diagram
AMBOSS - Acute vitamin C deficiency is common in critically ill patients and may contribute to oxidative organ injury and, potentially, poor outcomes. A recent meta-analysis suggested a possible reduction in mortality
