TOPLINE: Intravenous thiamine supplementation causes a decline in renal replacement therapy (RRT) requirement in patients with septic shock, particularly in those with thiamine deficiency.

While recommended daily thiamine intake for an average adult is 1–1.5 mg 5, the human body can only store an average amount of 25–30 mg at any one time. 6 This means that thiamine depletion ...

For patients with septic shock, treatment with intravenous vitamin C, hydrocortisone, and thiamine did not significantly improve the duration of survival and free of vasopressor administration ...

Intravenous administration of thiamine began, and the patient made a full recovery. She admitted that she had not been taking her multivitamins. Following gastric bypass surgery, ...

It can be persuasively argued that for most of the 35 million patients admitted to U.S. hospitals annually, thiamine deficiency should be screened for and, if present, treated.

IV vitamin therapy, or a vitamin IV drip, infuses vitamins and minerals right into your vein. ... For example, he might prescribe IV thiamine for someone going through alcohol withdrawal, ...

Studies that have evaluated the use of intravenous vitamin C in adults with sepsis who were receiving vasopressor therapy in ... administered with hydrocortisone and thiamine, 7 subsequent ...

Dear Dr. Baskett: I have had bariatric surgery and my thiamine is low. What will happen if I don’t take my vitamins?