Literature DB >> 22476282

Blood culture collection through peripheral intravenous catheters increases the risk of specimen contamination among adult emergency department patients.

Wesley H Self1, Theodore Speroff, Candace D McNaughton, Patty W Wright, Geraldine Miller, James G Johnson, Titus L Daniels, Thomas R Talbot.   

Abstract

Five hundred five blood cultures collected through a peripheral intravenous catheter (PIV) in an emergency department were matched to cultures obtained by dedicated venipuncture from the same patient within 10 minutes. The relative risk of contamination for cultures collected through PIVs compared with dedicated venipuncture was 1.83 (95% confidence interval, 1.08-3.11).

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22476282      PMCID: PMC5242221          DOI: 10.1086/665319

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol        ISSN: 0899-823X            Impact factor:   3.254


  10 in total

1.  Comparison of blood-culture contamination rates in a pediatric emergency room: newly inserted intravenous catheters versus venipuncture.

Authors:  C Ramsook; K Childers; S G Cron; M Nirken
Journal:  Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 3.254

Review 2.  Updated review of blood culture contamination.

Authors:  Keri K Hall; Jason A Lyman
Journal:  Clin Microbiol Rev       Date:  2006-10       Impact factor: 26.132

3.  Utility of collecting blood cultures through newly inserted intravenous catheters.

Authors:  D J Isaacman; R B Karasic
Journal:  Pediatr Infect Dis J       Date:  1990-11       Impact factor: 2.129

Review 4.  Comparison of utility of blood cultures from intravascular catheters and peripheral veins: a systematic review and decision analysis.

Authors:  Matthew E Falagas; Maria S Kazantzi; Ioannis A Bliziotis
Journal:  J Med Microbiol       Date:  2008-01       Impact factor: 2.472

5.  Contaminant blood cultures and resource utilization. The true consequences of false-positive results.

Authors:  D W Bates; L Goldman; T H Lee
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  1991-01-16       Impact factor: 56.272

6.  Clinical impact of blood cultures contaminated with coagulase-negative staphylococci at an academic medical center.

Authors:  Yuri F van der Heijden; Geraldine Miller; Patty W Wright; Bryan E Shepherd; Titus L Daniels; Thomas R Talbot
Journal:  Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol       Date:  2011-06       Impact factor: 3.254

7.  The clinical significance of positive blood cultures in the 1990s: a prospective comprehensive evaluation of the microbiology, epidemiology, and outcome of bacteremia and fungemia in adults.

Authors:  M P Weinstein; M L Towns; S M Quartey; S Mirrett; L G Reimer; G Parmigiani; L B Reller
Journal:  Clin Infect Dis       Date:  1997-04       Impact factor: 9.079

8.  Contamination rates of blood cultures obtained by dedicated phlebotomy vs intravenous catheter.

Authors:  Alonna Norberg; Norman C Christopher; Maria L Ramundo; John R Bower; Shirley A Berman
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  2003-02-12       Impact factor: 56.272

9.  Impact of blood cultures drawn by phlebotomy on contamination rates and health care costs in a hospital emergency department.

Authors:  Rita M Gander; Linda Byrd; Michael DeCrescenzo; Shaina Hirany; Michelle Bowen; Judy Baughman
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2009-01-26       Impact factor: 5.948

10.  Effect of needle changing and intravenous cannula collection on blood culture contamination rates.

Authors:  D Smart; C Baggoley; J Head; D Noble; B Wetherall; D L Gordon
Journal:  Ann Emerg Med       Date:  1993-07       Impact factor: 5.721

  10 in total
  8 in total

1.  Cost analysis of strategies to reduce blood culture contamination in the emergency department: sterile collection kits and phlebotomy teams.

Authors:  Wesley H Self; Thomas R Talbot; Barbara R Paul; Sean P Collins; Michael J Ward
Journal:  Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol       Date:  2014-06-20       Impact factor: 3.254

2.  Blood Culture Contamination Rate as a Quality Indicator - a Prospective Observational Study.

Authors:  Rathod Gunvanti; Jyothi Tadi Lakshmi; Kaliappan Ariyanachi; Mallamgunta Saranya; Sarvam Kamlakar; Varatharajan Sakthivadivel; Archana Gaur; Shalam Shireen Nikhat; Triveni Sagar; Kesavulu Chenna; Meena S Vidya
Journal:  Maedica (Bucur)       Date:  2022-06

3.  Reducing blood culture contamination in community hospital emergency departments: a multicenter evaluation of a quality improvement intervention.

Authors:  Wesley H Self; Joyce Mickanin; Carlos G Grijalva; Freda H Grant; Michelle C Henderson; Glenda Corley; D Glen Blaschke Ii; Candace D McNaughton; Tyler W Barrett; Thomas R Talbot; Barbara R Paul
Journal:  Acad Emerg Med       Date:  2014-03       Impact factor: 3.451

4.  Reducing blood culture contamination in the emergency department: an interrupted time series quality improvement study.

Authors:  Wesley H Self; Theodore Speroff; Carlos G Grijalva; Candace D McNaughton; Jacki Ashburn; Dandan Liu; Patrick G Arbogast; Stephan Russ; Alan B Storrow; Thomas R Talbot
Journal:  Acad Emerg Med       Date:  2013-01       Impact factor: 3.451

5.  Blood culture contamination in hospitalized pediatric patients: a single institution experience.

Authors:  Hyewon Min; Cheong Soo Park; Dong Soo Kim; Ki Hwan Kim
Journal:  Korean J Pediatr       Date:  2014-04-30

6.  Reducing Blood Culture Contamination Rates: Experiences of Four Hospital Systems.

Authors:  Diane C Halstead; Robert L Sautter; James W Snyder; Arthur E Crist; Irving Nachamkin
Journal:  Infect Dis Ther       Date:  2020-04-30

7.  The feasibility of paramedics delivering antibiotic treatment pre-hospital to 'red flag' sepsis patients: a service evaluation.

Authors:  Jonathan Chippendale; Adele Lloyd; Tanya Payne; Sally Dunmore; Bethan Stoddart
Journal:  Br Paramed J       Date:  2018-03-01

8.  Initial Specimen Diversion Device Utilization Mitigates Blood Culture Contamination Across Regional Community Hospital and Acute Care Facility.

Authors:  Mark D Povroznik
Journal:  Am J Med Qual       Date:  2022-03-30       Impact factor: 1.200

  8 in total

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