Retrospective analysis of risk factors of colonization of central venous catheters
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1674-635X.2013.06.006
- VernacularTitle:中心静脉导管微生物定植的危险因素:回顾性分析
- Author:
Yiquan ZHOU
;
Renying XU
;
Yanping WAN
;
Xiaomin ZHANG
;
Zhiqi CHEN
;
Liping LU
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Central venous catheter;
Colonization;
Catheter-related blood stream infection;
Risk factor
- From:
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition
2013;21(6):355-358
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To investigate the risk factors of central venous catheters (CVC) colonization.Methods A retrospective study was performed on adult patients with CVCs placement in Renji Hospital,Shanghai Jiaotong University from January 2006 to March 2010.Clinical data,catheter-related information (including duration of catheter placement,position and purpose of catheterization,and whether or not out-of-ward catheterization),catheter culture results,and prevalence of catheter-related blood stream infection (CRBSI)was collected.Results A total of 651 patients aged 18 to 97 years (median:63 years) were enrolled in the study,in whom 762 CVC were placed.The median duration of catheter placement was 1 1 days (2 to 122 days)and the total duration of CVC placement was 10 725 days.The prevalence of catheter colonization was 16％(122/762),and 134 germs were cultured.Gram-positive cocci was the most common colonized bactera (52.2％,70/122),followed by gram-negative bacilli (33.6％,45/122) and fungi (14.2％,19/122).Overall 13 CRBSI were confirmed and the rate of CRBSI was 1.21/1000 catheter-days.Logistic regression analysis demonstrated that the risk factors for CVC colonization included mechanical ventilation [odds ratio (OR) =1.783,95％ confidence interval (Cl) =1.108 ～2.870],serum albumin concentration less than 25 g/L before catheterization (OR =1.783,95％ Cl =1.357 ～ 6.757),prolonged duration of catheter placement (OR =1.105,95％ Cl =1.009 ～ 1.111),and out-of-ward catheterization (OR =2.837,95％ Cl =1.010 ～7.969).Conclusion Patients with prolonged duration of catheter placement and out-of-ward catheterization are inclined to CVC colonization.
