OBJECTIVE To analyze the status and characteristics of hospital-associated infection in a three-A hospi-tal from 2023 to 2024,and to identify directions for intervention in hospital-associated infection.METHODS The hospital-associated infection data of a three-A hospital from 2023 to 2024 were analyzed,including the overall trend of hospital-associated infection,the top three departments with the highest hospital-associated infection rates,the distribution of pathogens,infection sites and patient ages.RESULTS From 2023 to 2024,a total of 145 915 patients were monitored,with 1 673 cases of hospital-associated infection,resulting in a hospital-associat-ed infection rate of 1.15％.The hospital-associated infection rate in 2024 was 1.06％(831/78 284),which was lower than that in 2023(P=0.001).The top three departments with the highest hospital-associated infection rates were the intensive care unit,the emergency intensive care unit(EICU)and the cadre ward.Among the de-tected pathogens,gram-negative bacteria were predominantly Acinetobacter baumannii(26.21％),gram-positive bacteria were predominantly Staphylococcus aureus(4.86％)and fungi were predominantly Candida glabrata(13.89％).There were statistically significant differences in the proportions of Proteus vulgaris,Serratia lique-faciens,Burkholderia cepacia and gram-positive bacteria between the two years(P＜0.05).The main hospital-associated infection sites were the respiratory tract,urinary tract and surgical site.The hospital-associated infec-tion rate was high among elderly patients,particularly in the cadre ward.CONCLUSIONS The departments with high incidence of hospital-associated infection are the intensive care unit,EICU and cadre ward.The main patho-gen is A.baumannii,with the respiratory tract being the primary site of infection.It is necessary to strengthen prevention and control measures for high-risk departments,key pathogens and common infection sites to effective-ly reduce the incidence of hospital-associated infection.

OBJECTIVE To analyze the status and characteristics of hospital-associated infection in a three-A hospi-tal from 2023 to 2024,and to identify directions for intervention in hospital-associated infection.METHODS The hospital-associated infection data of a three-A hospital from 2023 to 2024 were analyzed,including the overall trend of hospital-associated infection,the top three departments with the highest hospital-associated infection rates,the distribution of pathogens,infection sites and patient ages.RESULTS From 2023 to 2024,a total of 145 915 patients were monitored,with 1 673 cases of hospital-associated infection,resulting in a hospital-associat-ed infection rate of 1.15％.The hospital-associated infection rate in 2024 was 1.06％(831/78 284),which was lower than that in 2023(P=0.001).The top three departments with the highest hospital-associated infection rates were the intensive care unit,the emergency intensive care unit(EICU)and the cadre ward.Among the de-tected pathogens,gram-negative bacteria were predominantly Acinetobacter baumannii(26.21％),gram-positive bacteria were predominantly Staphylococcus aureus(4.86％)and fungi were predominantly Candida glabrata(13.89％).There were statistically significant differences in the proportions of Proteus vulgaris,Serratia lique-faciens,Burkholderia cepacia and gram-positive bacteria between the two years(P＜0.05).The main hospital-associated infection sites were the respiratory tract,urinary tract and surgical site.The hospital-associated infec-tion rate was high among elderly patients,particularly in the cadre ward.CONCLUSIONS The departments with high incidence of hospital-associated infection are the intensive care unit,EICU and cadre ward.The main patho-gen is A.baumannii,with the respiratory tract being the primary site of infection.It is necessary to strengthen prevention and control measures for high-risk departments,key pathogens and common infection sites to effective-ly reduce the incidence of hospital-associated infection.

Objective To investigate the application value of conventional ultrasound typing and contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in non-mass breast like lesions (NMLs). Methods A total of 50 patients (50 lesions) who were pathologically confirmed to have breast NMLs in Tianjin Fifth Central Hospital. The corresponding relationship between conventional ultrasound typing of NMLs and BI-RADS classification was analyzed, and CEUS was performed on breast NMLs to compare the diagnostic value of combined BI-RADS and CEUS. Results The NMLs conventional ultrasound classified Ⅰa and Ⅱa lesions corresponded to BI-RADS classification 4a; Ⅲ and Ⅳ lesions corresponded to BI-RADS classification 4b; Ⅰb and Ⅱb lesions corresponded to BI-RADS classification 4c. A statistically significant correlation was observed between the expansion of lesion range and the presence of "crab foot sign" in benign and malignant lesions after the enhancement (P < 0.05). Pearson correlation analysis showed that enlarged lesion area, "crab foot sign, " peak intensity, and area under the curve were associated with malignant breast NMLs. The diagnostic value of CEUS combined with BI-RADS was higher than that of conventional ultrasound BI-RADS. Conclusion NMLs conventional ultrasonographic classificationsⅠa andⅡa have the lowest malignant risk, whereas classifications Ⅰb and Ⅱb have the highest value. The expansion of lesion range and the presence of "crab foot sign" after enhancement are helpful for rapid differentiation of benign and malignant NMLs.