This clinical trial is studying adults with acute infection or sepsis who also have signs of liver dysfunction, which means the liver is not working properly. The treatment being tested is N-acetylcysteine, also called acetylcysteine, given as an intravenous infusion into a vein. The study is being done to see whether this treatment can improve recovery and reduce time spent in the hospital.
People in the study are assigned by chance to receive either acetylcysteine or sodium chloride. The treatment is given during the hospital stay, and the study then follows the course of recovery over the next days and months. The study looks at how well participants do after treatment, including survival and length of hospital stay, without using complicated procedures in the description.
Sepsis is a serious reaction to infection that can quickly become life-threatening. Liver dysfunction means the liver is injured or not working normally. The purpose of this study is to assess whether acetylcysteine can help adults with severe infection and liver dysfunction recover better.



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