1.Systematic evaluation of risk prediction model for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infection
Mengyao LI ; Guangyu LU ; Nan SHI ; Qingping ZENG ; Xianru GAO ; Yuping LI
Journal of Clinical Medicine in Practice 2024;28(12):118-124
Objective To retrieve relevant literature on risk prediction model for methicillin-re-sistant Staphylococcus aureus(MRSA)infection among hospitalized patients from databases and evalu-ate the predictive model.Methods The literature on risk prediction models for MRSA infection a-mong hospitalized patients was retrieved from PubMed,Embase,Scopus,Cochrane library,China Na-tional Knowledge Infrastructure(CNKI),WanFang data,and VIP database,with a time range from the inception of the database to January 1,2024.Two researchers independently screened the litera-ture,extracted data.The Prediction Model Risk of Bias Assessment Tool(PROBAST)was applied to evaluate the risk of bias and applicability of the prediction model in the literature,and descriptive a-nalysis was conducted.Results A total of 12 articles(15 prediction models)were included in this study,with significant differences in the total sample size,the number of MRSA infection events,sam-ple size of modeling,and sample size of validation among the studies.Common predictors in the pre-diction models were admission to the intensive care unit,antibiotic use,history of residence in nursing facilities,age,chronic kidney disease,and previous hospitalization history.Nine articles conducted internal validation,and three articles conducted both internal and external validation.Nine articles reported the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve,and only three articles reported the calibration of the model based on the Hosmer-Lemeshow test.PROBAST analysis showed that 10 articles were assessed as high risk bias,mainly stemming from statistical analysis.Conclusion Most of the MRSA infection risk prediction models in the current literature have good predictive efficacy for MRSA infection,but they all have higher overall risk of bias,and only a few models have under-gone external validation.Researchers should follow PROBAST standards to construct and externally validate models in the future so as to develop models suitable for clinical practice.
2.Systematic evaluation of risk prediction model for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infection
Mengyao LI ; Guangyu LU ; Nan SHI ; Qingping ZENG ; Xianru GAO ; Yuping LI
Journal of Clinical Medicine in Practice 2024;28(12):118-124
Objective To retrieve relevant literature on risk prediction model for methicillin-re-sistant Staphylococcus aureus(MRSA)infection among hospitalized patients from databases and evalu-ate the predictive model.Methods The literature on risk prediction models for MRSA infection a-mong hospitalized patients was retrieved from PubMed,Embase,Scopus,Cochrane library,China Na-tional Knowledge Infrastructure(CNKI),WanFang data,and VIP database,with a time range from the inception of the database to January 1,2024.Two researchers independently screened the litera-ture,extracted data.The Prediction Model Risk of Bias Assessment Tool(PROBAST)was applied to evaluate the risk of bias and applicability of the prediction model in the literature,and descriptive a-nalysis was conducted.Results A total of 12 articles(15 prediction models)were included in this study,with significant differences in the total sample size,the number of MRSA infection events,sam-ple size of modeling,and sample size of validation among the studies.Common predictors in the pre-diction models were admission to the intensive care unit,antibiotic use,history of residence in nursing facilities,age,chronic kidney disease,and previous hospitalization history.Nine articles conducted internal validation,and three articles conducted both internal and external validation.Nine articles reported the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve,and only three articles reported the calibration of the model based on the Hosmer-Lemeshow test.PROBAST analysis showed that 10 articles were assessed as high risk bias,mainly stemming from statistical analysis.Conclusion Most of the MRSA infection risk prediction models in the current literature have good predictive efficacy for MRSA infection,but they all have higher overall risk of bias,and only a few models have under-gone external validation.Researchers should follow PROBAST standards to construct and externally validate models in the future so as to develop models suitable for clinical practice.
3.Clinical analysis of 555 outpatients with hand, foot and mouth diseases caused by different enteroviruses
Peng CUI ; Yu LI ; Chongchen ZHOU ; Yonghong ZHOU ; Chunlan SONG ; Qi QIU ; Fang WANG ; Chun GUO ; Shujuan HAN ; Lu LIANG ; Yan YUAN ; Mengyao ZENG ; Jin YUE ; Lu LONG ; Xinhua QIN ; Zhi LI ; Xiulan CHEN ; Yanping ZOU ; Yibing CHENG ; Hongjie YU
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2019;57(6):445-451
Objective To study the clinical characteristics of outpatients with hand,foot and mouth disease (HFMD) caused by different serotypes of enteroviruses.Methods This was a prospective study.From February 2017 to March 2018,563 outpatients with HFMD were enrolled by systematic sampling in the Department of Infectious Diseases,Henan Children's Hospital.Throat swabs were collected to determine the serotypes via PCR.Demographic,clinical,and laboratory data were collected by standard questionnaire.All cases were followed up twice at 2 and 9 weeks after the initial outpatient visit through telephone interview.A total of 563 cases were enrolled and 555 (98.6%) cases were positive for human enteroviruses,including 338 (60.9%) males.Analyses were stratified by enterovirus serotypes,Chi square test or Fisher's exact test,Rank sum test was used for comparison among different groups.Results The age of 555 cases was 24.2 (16.4,41.3) months.Among them 44.0% (224 cases) were identified as coxsackievirus (CV)-A6,while 189 cases,35 cases,14 cases and 73 cases were identified as CV-A16,enterovirus (EV)-A71,CV-A10 and other serotypes,respectively.Fever (≥37.5 ℃C) was present in 51.4%(285/555) of laboratory confirmed cases.The proportions of fever in cases of CV-A6 (68.9%(168/244)) and CV-A10 (12/14) were significantly higher than those in cases of CV-A16 (31.7%(60/189),x2=57.344,14.313,both P=0.000),other serotypes (43.8%(32/73),x2=15.101 and 8.242,P=0.000 and 0.004) and EV-A71 (37.1%(13/35),x2=13.506 and 9.441,P=0.000 and 0.002) respectively.There was no significant difference between CV-A6 and CV-A10 in presentation of fever (x2=1.785,P=0.182).There were 359 cases (64.7%) with eruptions in mouth,hands,feet and buttocks.Cases infected with EV-A71 had the highest proportions (74.3%(26/35)) of rash emerging simultaneously in mouth,hands,feet,and buttocks.The proportion in cases of CV-A 16,CV-A6,CVA 10 and other serotype were 73.5% (139/189),61.9% (151/244),7/14 and 49.3% (36/73),respectively.The proportion of rash on other parts of body,such as face,limbs or torso in cases infected with CV-A6 (16.8% (41/244)) was the higherest and the proportion in cases of CV-A16,EV-A71,CV-A10 or other serotypes were 8.5%(16/189),5.7%(2/35),1/14,6.8%(5/73),respectively.None of these cases developed serious complications.Desquamation occurred in 45.5% (179/393) cases 7.5 (5.0,9.0) days after disease onset and 13.5% (53/393) cases showed onychomadesis 31.0 (18.0,33.5) days after disease onset.The proportion of desquamation and onychomadesis associated with CV-A6 (64.2% (95/148) and 31.8% (47/148)) was significantly higher than CV-A16 (31.8% (49/154) and 1.3% (2/154),x2=33.601 and 52.482,both P=0.000) and other serotypes (38.0%(19/50) and 6.0%(3/50),x2=10.236 and 12.988,P=0.001 and 0.000).Desquamation appeared more in cases of CV-A6 than in cases of CV-A10 (2/11,x2=9.386,P=0.002),with the proportion of onychomadesis higher in CV-A6 than in EV-A71 (3.3% (1/30),x2=11.088,P=0.001).Conclusion Clinical manifestation such as fever,rash emerging parts,desquamation and onychomadesis are different among outpatient HFMD cases infected with CV-A16,CV-A6,EV-A71,CV-A10 and other enteroviruses.