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  • Homeopathy for sepsis treatment

    Bavarian regional parlament has most recently voted for a large, long controversially debated homeopathy study for sepsis treatment, see link below (in German!). Seems like clinical sepsis research will not stagnate any longer…. and rather move backwards. I. Rubio ZEIT ONLINE: Bayerischer Landtag stimmt für umstrittene Homöopathie-Studie (7. Nov 2019)

    Continue reading →: Homeopathy for sepsis treatment
  • Current gaps in sepsis immunology: new opportunities for translational research

    Current gaps in sepsis immunology: new opportunities for translational research

    Increasing evidence supports a central role of the immune system in sepsis, but the current view of how sepsis affects immunity, and vice versa, is still rudimentary. The European Group on Immunology of Sepsis has identified major gaps that should be addressed with high priority, such as understanding how immunological…

    Continue reading →: Current gaps in sepsis immunology: new opportunities for translational research
  • MOOC Innate Immunity – A new free online course of the Institut Pasteur

    MOOC Innate Immunity – A new free online course of the Institut Pasteur

    This MOOC is aimed to offer the most up-dated information on the cellular and molecular players of innate immunity, and on the mechanisms that lead to the elimination of the pathogens, of either bacterial, viral, fungal or parasitic origin. Accordingly, strategies of the pathogens against the innate immune system are…

    Continue reading →: MOOC Innate Immunity – A new free online course of the Institut Pasteur
  • Validation of a Host Response Assay for Discriminating Sepsis from SIRS

    The article reports on the diagnostic performance of a molecular test (SeptiCyte LAB) to distinguish between sepsis and systemic inflammation of noninfectious etiology in critically ill adults. Miller RR, 3rd, Lopansri BK, Burke JP, Levy M, Opal S, Rothman RE, D’Alessio FR, Sidhaye VK, Aggarwal NR, Balk R, Greenberg JA,…

    Continue reading →: Validation of a Host Response Assay for Discriminating Sepsis from SIRS
  • Call for participation – Frontiers in Immunology

    Call for participation – Frontiers in Immunology

    The long-term consequences of sepsis on the immune system are currently only scarcely understood. Aiming to promote research on this critical gap, EGIS member Dr. Florian Uhle, together with the journal “Frontiers in Immunology” initiated the research topic “Long-term Consequences of Sepsis and Severe Trauma on Innate and Adaptive Immunity”.…

    Continue reading →: Call for participation – Frontiers in Immunology
  • ImmuneRegulation: a web-based tool for identifying human immune regulatory elements

    This paper by Kalayci et al. describes an interesting, new, and freely accessible web-based tool for the identification of human genes/proteins involved in disease-associated immune regulation. This might be useful also to research on the immunology of sepsis. Kalayci S, Selvan ME, Ramos I, Cotsapas C, Harris E, Kim E-Y,…

    Continue reading →: ImmuneRegulation: a web-based tool for identifying human immune regulatory elements
  • Sepsis Update 2019

    Sepsis Update 2019

    The 9th international congress “Sepsis & Multiorgan Dysfunction” will take place from 11 – 13 September 2019 in Weimar. As a part of the programme, the EGIS will hold a workshop on 11 September 2019. We are looking forward to seeing you there!

    Continue reading →: Sepsis Update 2019
  • Characterizing the immunophenotypes of lymphopenic community-acquired pneumonia

    Characterizing the immunophenotypes of lymphopenic community-acquired pneumonia

    Community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) is the leading cause of sepsis. Whereas the host response has been analyzed regarding innate immunity and inflammatory response, adaptive immunity remained largely unexplored. Méndez et al. aimed to contribute to detailed immunoprofiling in CAP by evaluating the host’s adaptive immunity.

    Continue reading →: Characterizing the immunophenotypes of lymphopenic community-acquired pneumonia
  • Macrophage activation-like syndrome in sepsis

    Macrophage activation-like syndrome in sepsis

    Kyriazopoulou E et al. Macrophage activation-like syndrome: an immunological entity associated with rapid progression to death in sepsis (2017) BMC Medicine 15: 172 This study by the Hellenic Sepsis Study Group investigated the frequency of macrophage activation-like syndrome (MALS) and explored biomarkers of diagnosis and prognosis. Results show that MALS…

    Continue reading →: Macrophage activation-like syndrome in sepsis
  • XII Valladolid Meeting on Sepsis 2019

    XII Valladolid Meeting on Sepsis 2019

    A multidisciplinary team of experts in Sepsis, including amongst others anaesthesiologists, immunologists, microbiologists and intensive care specialists, convened at this meeting, held in Valladolid in February 2019. Many interesting talks and engaging discussions covered the topics of sepsis definitions, therapeutic strategies, antibiotics, immunology of sepsis, and critical care of septic…

    Continue reading →: XII Valladolid Meeting on Sepsis 2019
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November 20, 2019
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Welcome to the

European Group on Immunology of Sepsis

We are a multidisciplinary group consisting of basic scientists, immunologists, infectious diseases and intensive care medicine specialists with a shared primary research interest in sepsis immunology. Our overarching goal is to develop and foster collaborative research by working in partnership with groups with similar interests, Medical and Scientific Societies, Academia and the Industry. 

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  • The immunology of sepsis: translating new insights into clinical practice
  • Sepsis Update 2025
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