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find Keyword "Nosocomial infection" 41 results
  • Management of Triage of the Wounded during Medical Rescue after the Wenchuan Earthquake

    During the medical rescue after the Wenchuan earthquake, in order to prevent hospital environmental pollution and cross infection, the nosocomial infection control committee of West China Hospital of Sichuan University immediately initiated the emergency response plan, improved the triage system, and organized multi-disciplinary infection control groups to improve the triage of the wounded and the infection control of the emergency department. At the same time, we regulated the individual behavior of healthcare professionals and took appropriate measures for personnel protection so as to ensure the safety of both the wounded and healthcare professionals.

    Release date:2016-08-25 03:36 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • NOSOCOMIAL PULMONARY INFECTION IN SURGICAL CRITICAL CARE PATIENTS

    In order to identify the incidence of nosocomial pulmonary infection in surgical critical care patients in our hospital, we studied 800 patients discharged from surgical intensive care unit between May 1992 to Dec. 1994. One hundred and six episodes of pulmonary infection were found in 96 cases, in which 20 cases had been re-infected. The infection rate was 12.0%. The age of patients, APACHE- Ⅱ score and duration in ICU were closely related to the incidence of pulmonary infection. Tracheal intubation, tracheotomy and mechanical ventilation were the predisposing factors. The prevalent pathogens were pseudomonas aeruginosa, acinetobacter, staphylococcus aureus and candida albicans. 54.7% of cases were infected with more than one pathogens, and 36.8% of cases had fungal infection. The prevention and treatment are also discussed.

    Release date:2016-08-29 03:26 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Clinical analysis of 47 cases of nosocomial pulmonary fungal infection in respiratory intensive care unit

    Objective To analyze morbility,risk factors,etiology,treatment and outcome of nosocomial pulmonary fungal infections in respiratory intensive care unit(RICU).Methods Forty-seven respiratory RICU patients with nosocomial pulmonary fungal infections between July 2000 and June 2005 were retrospectively analyzed.Results All of the 47 cases were clinically diagnosed as probable nosocomial pulmonary fungal infections,with the morbidity of 10.8% significantly higher than general wards(1.8%,Plt;0.005).COPD and bacterial pneumonia were the major underlying diseases of respiratory system with a percent of 38.30% and 36.17%,respectively.Forty-one patients (87.2%) had risk factors for fungal infections.Compared with general wards,the proportion of Aspergillosis was higher in RICU without significant difference (Pgt;0.1);the proportions of Candida glabrata and Candida tropicalis were higher too,but that of Candida krusei was relatively low.The effective rate of antifungal treatment was 79.1% and fluconazol was the most common used antifungal agents.The mortality of fungal infection in RICU was higher than that of general wards but without significant difference(Pgt;0.1).Conclusion The morbidity of nosocomial pulmonary fungal infection in respiratory RICU is higher than that in general wards.The proportions of infection caused by Aspergilli and some Candida resistant to fluconazol is relatively high.Early and effective treatment is needed in these patients considering the poor prognosis.

    Release date:2016-09-14 11:56 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Nosocomial Non-fermented Bacterial Infection in Lower Respiratory Tract and Risk Factors for Multidrug Resistant Bacterial Infection

    Objective To investigate nosocomial non-fermented bacterial infection in lower respiratory tract and the risk factors for multi-drug resistant bacterial infection. Methods 229 patients with nosocomial nonfermented bacterial infection in lower respiratory tract from January to December in 2007 in Xiangya Hospital were analyzed retrospectively. The distribution and drug sensitivity of pathogens were recorded. Of those 229 patients,183 cases were infected by non-fermented multi-drug resistant bacteria( MDRB) . The risk factors for non-fermented MDRB infection in lower respiratory tract were analyzed by multi-factor logistic multiple regression analysis.Results The top four non-fermented bacteria isolated were Pseudomonas aeruginosa( 47.6%) , Acinetobacter baumannii( 36. 3% ) , Acinetobacter spp( 8. 6% ) , and Stenotrophomonas maltophilia( 5. 1%) . Higher isolatated rate was found in neurosurgery ( 25. 7% ) and central ICU( 22. 9% ) . The isolated non-fermented bacteria except Stenotrophomonas maltophilia were resistant to all antibiotics except cefoperazone-sulbactam and meropenem. ICU stay( P lt; 0. 001) , tracheotomy or tracheal intubation( P = 0. 001) , and previous use of carbapenemantibiotics( P =0. 032) were independent risk factors for non-fermented MDRB infection. Conclusion Non-fermented bacillus were important pathogens of nosocomial infection in lower respiratory tract with high rates of antibiotic resistance. It is important to prevent non-fermented MDRB infection by strict limitation on the indication of ICU stay,tracheotomy and use of carbapenem.

    Release date:2016-09-14 11:22 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Prognostic Factors and Cost Analysis of Central Line-Associated Bloodstream Infections in Intensive Care Unit

    Objective To investigate the prognostic factors and hospitalization cost in patients diagnosed as central line-associated bloodstream infection( CLABSI) in intensive care unit( ICU) .Methods A retrospective study was made to investigate the CLABSI epidemic data in ICU from June 2006 to June 2009. Clinical and physiological parameters were summarized and compared between these patients, which were divided into two groups based on the clinical outcome. Meanwhile, events including blood transfusion,mechanical ventilation, as well as cost of hospitalization were also reviewed. Logistic regression method was introduced to investigate the potential prognostic risk factors. Results There were 49 patients were diagnosed as nosocomial CLABSI, in which 19 cases( 38. 8% ) died in the hospital and 30( 61. 2% ) weresurvival. In univariate analysis, differences in body temperature, central venous pressure, acute physiology and chronic health evaluation( APACHEⅡ ) score, blood transfusion amount, pH value, D-dimer, blood serum alanine transarninase, blood urea nitrogen level, serumcreatinine, serumpotassiumbetween the survivors andthe non-survivors were significant( P lt;0. 05) . However, no significant differences were observed between the two groups in in-hospital days, ICU days and hospitalization cost ( all P gt; 0. 05) . With multiple logistic regressions, higher APACHEⅡ score( OR 0. 78; 95% confidence interval: 0. 66-0. 94; P = 0. 007) , APTTlevel( OR 0. 87; 95% confidence interval: 0. 77-0. 98; P = 0. 026) and serum potassium( OR 0. 09; 95% confidence interval: 0. 01-0. 80; P = 0. 031) were independent predictors of worse outcome. Conclusions Disease severity and coagulation situation may directly predict the prognosis of nosocomial CLABSI patients.But current investigation did not demonstrate significant differences in ICU length of stay and respective cost between the CLABSI patients with different prognosis.

    Release date:2016-08-30 11:53 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Evidence-Based Analysis of Nosocomial Infection in Surgery Department of National Hospital

    Objective To investigate on the epidemiologic characteristics of nosocomial infection in surgery departments of general hospitals by analyzing the data collected from documents which were published in recent years, so as to provide references for the construction of precautionary system model. Methods Applying comprehensive search strategies, we searched various electronic databases as CBM (1978 to 2008), CNKI (1912 to 2008), VIP (2001 to 2009) and WanFang Data (2001 to 2009). MeSH terms and/or text words included: nosocomial infections, cross infection, hospital infection, prevent and control. Data from top and second grade hospital were included in this analysis. Results Sixty four articles and a total of 1 990 929 inpatients were included. Results showed: average nosocomial infection rate was 4.46%; the total rates of medicine department and surgery department were 23.28% and 17.33% respectively and no significant difference was found between the two departments; the infection rates of G– and G+ germ were 47.71% and 21.31% respectively; the rates of average antibiotics use was 60.59% and the rate of missing report was 12.42%. Noscomial infection was related to season change and the wave peak was from February to May. Conclusion Most of the included studies were retrospective studies and cross-sectional studies. The type of data was inconsistency and incomplete, causing weak strength of evidence. High missing rate of reports makes the precautionary model hard to build in future.

    Release date:2016-09-07 11:00 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • The Nosocomial Infection Control Methods for the Wounded during Medical Rescue after Wenchuan Earthquake

    Shortly after Wenchuan earthquake, the department of nosocomial infection control initiated the emergency response plan immediately. Based on the conditions of the wounded delivered to the hospital, especial infection control plans were designed to prevent hospital acquired infections of multi-drug resistant bacteria and infectious disease spread in hospital. The infection control persons inspected the health care workers carried out the plans every day. Through enforced the rules of standard precautions, contact precautions and disinfection methods thoroughly, an effective and efficient medical rescue service has been offered to the wounded.

    Release date:2016-09-07 02:13 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Targeted Surveillance of Nosocomial Infection in Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit

    ObjectiveTo analyze targeted surveillance results of nosocomial infection in Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and investigate the characteristics of nosocomial infection, in order to provide reference for constituting the intervention measures. MethodsWe monitored the incidence of nosocomial infection, the application and catheter-related infection of invasive operation, and the situation of multiple resistant bacteria screening and drug resistance characteristics of each patient who stayed more than two days in neurosurgical ICU during January to December 2013. ResultsThere were a total of 1 178 patients, and the total ICU stay was 4 144 days. The nosocomial infection rate was 4.92%, and the day incidence of nosocomial infection was 13.75‰. The nosocomial infection rate was significantly higher in January and between July and December compared with other months. Ventilator utilization rate was 9.75%; ventilator-associated pneumonia incidence density was 14.85 per 1 000 catheter-days; central line utilization rate was 28.40%; central line-associated bloodstream infection incidence density was 0.85 per 1 000 catheter-days; urinary catheter utilization rate was 97.90%; and the incidence density of catheter-associated urinary tract infection was 0.25 per 1 000 catheter-days. ConclusionThe nosocomial infection rate has an obvious seasonal characteristic in neurosurgical intensive care unit, so it is necessary to make sure that the hospital infection control full-time and part-time staff should be on alert, issue timely risk warning, and strengthen the risk management of hospital infection.

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  • Investigation and Analysis on the Nosocomial Infection in 1 621 Hospitalized Patients with Acute and Serious Schizophrenia

    ObjectiveTo investigate the incidence of nosocomial infection in acute and serious schizophrenic inpatients and its risk factors. MethodsBetween January 1st and December 31st, 2012, we investigated 1 621 schizophrenic patients on the status of nosocomial infections according to the hospital standard of nosocomial infection diagnosis. They were divided into infected group and uninfected group according to the survey results. The risk factors were analyzed by logistic regression method. ResultsTwenty-nine infected patients were found among the 1 621 patients, and the incidence rate was 1.79%. Among the nosocomial infections, the most common one was respiratory infection (79.31%), followed by gastrointestinal infection and urinary infection (6.90%). There were significant differences between the two groups of patients in age, hospital stay, positive and negative syndrome scale (PASS), combined somatopathy, the time of protective constraint, modified electraconvulsive therapy (MECT), using two or more antipsychotics drugs, using antibiotics and side effects of drugs (P<0.05). However, there were no statistical differences in gender, age classes, the course of disease, frequency of hospitalization and seasonal incidence of hospital infection (P>0.05). The results of multivariate analysis showed that hospital stay, positive symptom score, negative symptom score, the time of protective constraint, MECT, using two or more antipsychotics drugs and side effects of drugs were the main risk factors for nosocomial infection of inpatients with psychopathy (P<0.05). ConclusionBased on the different traits and treatments of acute and serious schizophrenia, a screening table of infections should be set. For the high risk group of nosocomial infection, effective measures should be taken to prevent and control the nosocomial infection of patients with schizophrenia.

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  • Distribution of Multidrug Resistant Organism in Neonates Admitted to Hospital through Various Ways and Prevention and Control of Nosocomial Infection

    ObjectiveTo explore the distribution of multidrug resistant organism in neonates admitted to the hospital through various ways, and analyze the risk factors in order to avoid cross infection of multidrug resistant organism in neonatology department. MethodsA total of 2 124 neonates were monitored from January 2012 to July 2013, among which 1 119 were admitted from outpatient department (outpatient group), 782 were transferred from other departments (other department group), and 223 were from other hospitals (other hospital group). We analyzed their hospital stays, weight, average length of stay, and drug-resistant strains, and their relationship with nosocomial infection. ResultsAmong the 105 drug-resistant strains, there were 57 from the outpatient group, 27 from the other department group, and 21 from the other hospital group. The positive rate in the patients transferred from other hospitals was the highest (9.42%). Neonates with the hospital stay of more than 14 days and weighing 1 500 g or less were the high-risk groups of drug-resistant strains in nosocomial infection. Drug-resistant strains of nosocomial infection detected in the patients admitted through different ways were basically identical. ConclusionWe should strengthen screening, isolation, prevention and control work in the outpatient neonate. At the same time, we can't ignore the prevention and control of the infection in neonates from other departments or hospitals, especially the prevention and control work in neonates with the hospital stay of more than 14 days and weighing 1 500 g or less to reduce the occurrence of multiple drug-resistant strains cross infection.

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