OBJECTIVE: The aim of this research was to assess the incidence of CVC-associated/related to bloodstream infection (BSI) to different types of CVC, by classes of neonatal birth weight. METHODS: The research was conducted in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Uberlandia University Hospital from April/2006 through April/2008. The population analyzed comprised neonates who had at least one CVC placed for longer than 24h, followed-up through epidemiologic vigilance "National Healthcare Safety Network". Patients were followed daily from their entry into the study to their discharge or death. RESULTS: At birth, 50.7% of neonates had low weight (< or = 1500g), 24.5% between 1501 and 2500g and 24.8% over 2500g. The highest density of CVC use (0.96) was found in neonates with birth weight ranging from 751g to 1000g. The incidence of CVC-associated/related to BSI was 13.0 and 2.1 per 1000 days CVC, respectively, and the higher representativeness in the weight group of 1501-2500g (15.8) and < or = 750g (3.3), respectively. A higher proportion of CVC-associated to BSI was observed in PICC (6.0) than in the other CVCs (P<0.01). Coagulase negative Staphylococcus was the most common microorganism (39.7%) in BSI, followed by Staphylococcus aureus (24. 6%) and Gram-negative bacilli (19.2%). CONCLUSION: Although neonates weighing less than 750g comprise the group with lower representativeness at the unit (5.4%), they reveal the highest CVC related to BSI incidence rate (3.3/1000 days CVC). Copyright 2009 The British Infection Society. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this research was to assess the incidence of CVC-associated/related to bloodstream infection (BSI) to different types of CVC, by classes of neonatal birth weight. METHODS: The research was conducted in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Uberlandia University Hospital from April/2006 through April/2008. The population analyzed comprised neonates who had at least one CVC placed for longer than 24h, followed-up through epidemiologic vigilance "National Healthcare Safety Network". Patients were followed daily from their entry into the study to their discharge or death. RESULTS: At birth, 50.7% of neonates had low weight (< or = 1500g), 24.5% between 1501 and 2500g and 24.8% over 2500g. The highest density of CVC use (0.96) was found in neonates with birth weight ranging from 751g to 1000g. The incidence of CVC-associated/related to BSI was 13.0 and 2.1 per 1000 days CVC, respectively, and the higher representativeness in the weight group of 1501-2500g (15.8) and < or = 750g (3.3), respectively. A higher proportion of CVC-associated to BSI was observed in PICC (6.0) than in the other CVCs (P<0.01). Coagulase negative Staphylococcus was the most common microorganism (39.7%) in BSI, followed by Staphylococcus aureus (24. 6%) and Gram-negative bacilli (19.2%). CONCLUSION: Although neonates weighing less than 750g comprise the group with lower representativeness at the unit (5.4%), they reveal the highest CVC related to BSI incidence rate (3.3/1000 days CVC). Copyright 2009 The British Infection Society. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Authors: Michaël Levy; Nolwenn Le Sache; Mostafa Mokhtari; Guy Fagherazzi; Gaelle Cuzon; Benjamin Bueno; Virginie Fouquet; Alexandra Benachi; Sergio Eleni Dit Trolli; Pierre Tissieres Journal: Ann Intensive Care Date: 2017-03-21 Impact factor: 6.925
Authors: Gerdina H Dubbink-Verheij; Vincent Bekker; Iris C M Pelsma; Erik W van Zwet; Vivianne E H J Smits-Wintjens; Sylke J Steggerda; Arjan B Te Pas; Enrico Lopriore Journal: Front Pediatr Date: 2017-06-20 Impact factor: 3.418