
Core Insights - CytoSorbents Corporation emphasizes the critical role of CytoSorb® therapy in treating sepsis and septic shock, showcasing new studies that indicate improved clinical outcomes when used early and intensively [1][2][12] - The company is hosting a World Sepsis Day Global Webinar on September 10, 2025, to discuss best practices and the impact of CytoSorb therapy in combating sepsis [1][12] Sepsis and Septic Shock Overview - Sepsis affects approximately 49 million people globally each year, resulting in 11 million deaths, which accounts for up to 20% of all global deaths [3] - Standard treatments for septic shock often fall short, with mortality rates ranging from 30% to 50%, especially in cases of multiple organ failure [4] CytoSorb Therapy - CytoSorb® is a first-in-class blood purification therapy approved in the EU, with nearly 300,000 treatments administered across over 70 countries [5][15] - The therapy utilizes advanced porous polymer beads to remove a variety of toxic substances from the bloodstream, including inflammatory cytokines and bacterial toxins [5][14] - CytoSorb's broad-spectrum approach addresses multiple aspects of sepsis, aiming to break the cycle of inflammation, restore blood flow, repair blood vessels, manage fluid overload, and prevent organ failure [6][11] Clinical Evidence - Clinical studies support the efficacy of early and intensive use of CytoSorb, with a 74% survival rate reported in a study of critically ill COVID-19 patients [8] - A retrospective study indicated that early and intensive CytoSorb use nearly doubled survival rates in septic shock patients [9] - A meta-analysis involving 744 patients demonstrated significant improvements in hemodynamics and survival rates when CytoSorb was used alongside standard care [10] Company Mission and Future Directions - CytoSorbents aims to improve treatment outcomes for sepsis and septic shock, guided by clinical insights and a growing body of evidence [12] - The company is actively engaged in regulatory processes for its DrugSorb™-ATR system in the U.S. and Canada, which aims to reduce perioperative bleeding [16][17]