Investigation on critically ill patients with nosocomial infection
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1008-6706.2013.22.003
- VernacularTitle:重症患者医院感染的调查
- Author:
Xiangling LIU
;
Zhigang WANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Nosocomial infection;
Intensive care unit;
Risk factor
- From:
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy
2013;20(22):3366-3368
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To determine epidemiology and risk factors for nosocomial infections in severe patients.Methods The study included 434 patients (7394 patient-days)during a 2-year period (2010-2011).The incidence rate of infection,pathogenic bacteria,correlation factor of infected were analyzed.Results A total of 225 infections were identified in 113 patients(26.0%).The incidence and infection rates were 56.8 in 1000-patient days and 51.8%,respectively.The infections were pneumonia (40.9%),bloodstream (30.2%),urinary tract (23.6%) and surgical site infections (5.3%).Pseudomonas aeruginosa (22.6%),methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (22.2%) and Acinetobacter spp.(11.9%) were frequently isolated micro-organisms.Median length of stay with nosocomial infection and without were 13 days (Interquartile range,IQR,20) and 2 days (IQR,2),respectively (P < 0.01).In logistic regression analysis,mechanical ventilation[odds ratio(OR):16.35 ;95% confidence interval(CI):8.26 ~32.34;P <0.01),coma(OR:15.04;95% CI:3.41 ~66.33;P <0.01),trauma(OR:10.27 ;95% CI:2.34~45.01 ;P <0.01),nasogastric tube(OR:2.94 ;95% CI:1.47 ~ 5.90; P < 0.01),tracheotomy (OR:5.77 ;95% CI:1.10 ~30.20;P <0.05) and APACHE Ⅱ scores 10 ~ 19(OR:10.80;95% CI:1.10 ~ 106.01 ;P <0.05) were found to be significant risk faetors for nosocomial infection.Rate of nosocomial infection increased with the number of risk factors(P <0.01).Mortality rates were higher in infected patients than in non-infected patients(60.9 vs 22.1% ;P <0.01).Conclusion These data suggest that,in addition to underlying clinical conditions,some invasive procedures can be independent risk factors for nosocomial infection in ICU.