Guidelines for the Selection of Anti-infective Agents for Complicated Intra-abdominal Infections - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Guidelines for the Selection of Anti-infective Agents for Complicated Intra-abdominal Infections

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Title: Guidelines for the Selection of Anti-infective Agents for Complicated Intra-abdominal Infections


1
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2
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3
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  • 50
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4
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  • Vascular access for prolonged periods
  • Multiple patients on dialysis concurrently
  • Person-to-person transmission
  • Directly
  • Indirectly
  • Devices equipment
  • Supplies
  • Environmental surfaces
  • Hands of HCW
  • Loading with nosocomial pathogens
  • Antimicrobial resistance

5
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  • ?????
  • ??????

6
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  • Safety
  • ????
  • ??????

7
Infection Control Components-Study on the
Efficacy of Nosocomial Infection Control (SENIC)
  • Surveillance and control activities
  • Infection preventionist
  • Trained hospital epidemiologist
  • A system

Am. J. Epidemiol. 121, 182205 (1985)
8
Comprehensive Infection Control Program in
Hemodialysis Unit
  • Infection control practices
  • Infection control precautions
  • Bloodborne viruses
  • Pathogenic bacteria
  • Routine serologic testing for HBV HCV
  • Vaccination of susceptible patients against
    hepatitis B.
  • Isolation of patients with HBsAg
  • Surveillance for infections
  • Infection control training and education

CDC MMWR 2001501-41
9
Dialysis Center Guidelines
  • Prevention of vascular access infections
  • Environmental disinfection
  • Hand hygiene
  • Prevention of MDR organisms
  • Vaccinations
  • Pevention of bloodborne viruses

10
Isolation strategies
  • Airborne precaution
  • Droplet precaution
  • Contact precaution

11
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  • 2013??????????????????? 5.1.3 ???? (?????) ?
  • ?????????????(RO?)???????????????????????????

12
????????????
2013
lt200 (50) CFU/ml lt2 EU/ml
ISO 139592009 lt100 (50) CFU/ml lt0.25
EU/ml
2009
2004
AAMI RD52 200 (50) CFU/ml, 2 (1) EU/ml
2004
USP XXVII 100 CFU/ml, 2 EU/ml
2002
ISO 13959 100 CFU/ml, 1 - (5) EU/ml
2002
EDTA Best Practice Guideline lt100 CFU/ml,
lt0.25 IU/ml (high fluxlt 0.1 CFU/ml, lt0.03 IU/ml)
2002
Eur Pharm 4th ed 2002102 CFU/ml,lt0.25 IU/ml
2001
EDTNA Guideline lt102 CFU/ml, 0.25 IU/ml
1998
ISO 13959 100 CFU/ml, 5 EU/ml
1992
Eur Pharm 2nd ed 1992 102 CFU/ml, 0.25 IU/ml
1990
Sweden LS1990 lt102 CFU/ml, lt0.25 IU/ml
1982
AAMI 200 CFU/ml, - EU/ml
13
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RO ? ?
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0.2U ? ? ? ?
UV ? ?
5UM ? ? ?
? ? ? ? ?
1UM ? ? ?
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UV ? ?
????
???
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?????
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????(?????)
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14
Bloodborne VirusesHEPATITIS B
15
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  • ???????
  • ????
  • Erythropoietin??????
  • ??????????

16
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  • ?????
  • ???????
  • ????????
  • GOT/GPT 2-3X
  • ????

17
????
  • ??B???
  • 50
  • ??
  • Interferon
  • Lamivudine 100 MG QD
  • Adefovir 10 MG QD

18
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  • Routine testing
  • Vaccination
  • Restricting exposure
  • Hepatitis B immune globulin

19
Routine Testing
Patient Status On Admission Monthly Semiannual Annual
All patients HBsAg Anti-HBs, Anti-HBc Anti-HCV ALT
Anti-HBs ( - ) Anti-HBc ( - ) HBsAg
Anti-HBs () Anti-HBc ( - ) Anti-HBs
Anti-HBs () Anti-HBc () No additional HBV testing No additional HBV testing No additional HBV testing
Anti-HCV( - ) ALT Anti-HCV
20
Vaccination
  • Subjects
  • All patients on chronic hemodialysis
  • The healthcare providers

21
Vaccination
  • anti-HBs Testing
  • 1-2 months after last dose
  • lt10 mIU/mL susceptible
  • Revaccinate with an additional 3 doses
  • Retest anti-HBs.
  • gt10 mIU/mL immune
  • Retest annually.
  • Booster dose if anti-HBs lt10 mIU/mL
  • Continue to retest annually

22
HBsAg-Positive Patients
  • Infection control practices as for all H/D
    patients
  • Dialysis in a separate room with separate
    machines, equipment, instruments, and supplies
  • Staff members should not care for HBV-susceptible
    patients at the same time
  • Same shift
  • Patient changeover

23
Outbreaks of HBV Infection
  • Cross-contamination to patients via
  • Environmental surface, supplies ( eg. hemostats,
    clamps), or equipment was not routinely
    disinfected after each use
  • Multiple dose medication vials and intravenous
    solution were not used exclusively for one pt
  • Medications for injection were prepared in areas
    adjacent to areas where blood samples were
    handled
  • Staffs simultaneously cared for both HBV-infected
    and susceptible pts.

MMWR 2001501-41
24
Other Measures
  • General infection control practices
  • Cleaning disinfecting nondisposable items
  • Using gloves when touch patients and equipments
  • Between patients
  • Changing gloves
  • Cleaning disinfection of equipment
    environment
  • Adherence
  • Hand hygiene
  • Safe injection and medication preparation
  • Surveillance for HBV infection in susceptible
    patients
  • HBsAg monthly

25
Bloodborne VirusesHEPATITIS C
26
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  • ??????
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  • Blood transfusions
  • Duration of dialysis
  • Mode of dialysis
  • Lower risk in peritoneal dialysis
  • Previous organ transplantation
  • Intravenous drug abuse

27
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28
Cross Contamination
  • Preparation of multidose medications in the
    dialysis treatment station
  • Mobile medication/supply cart to deliver supplies
    between patient stations
  • Failure to clean and disinfect the dialysis
    station or dialysis machine
  • Shared use of single-dose medication vials for
    more than one patient.

29
Infection Control Technique
  • Safe injection practices
  • Hand hygiene
  • Between patients
  • Cleaning disinfection of equipment
    environment
  • Isolation of patients not recommended

30
Routine Testing
Patient Status On Admission Monthly Semiannual Annual
All patients HBsAg Anti-HBs, Anti-HBc Anti-HCV ALT
Anti-HBs ( - ) Anti-HBc ( - ) HBsAg
Anti-HBs () Anti-HBc ( - ) Anti-HBs
Anti-HBs () Anti-HBc () No additional HBV testing No additional HBV testing No additional HBV testing
Anti-HCV( - ) ALT Anti-HCV
31
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  • C?C?,B?B?,??????????????????????,C?B?B?C????????
    ????

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32
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??? ? ?? ? ???? ? ??? ? ????
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33
Bloodborne VirusesHIV
34
Routine Testing
  • Not recommanded
  • Only for
  • Patients with risk factors of infection

35
?????????
  • Source patient
  • HBsAg () or unknown
  • Hepatitis B immune globulin
  • Test for HIV
  • Inform patient consent required
  • Prophylaxis
  • RPR for syphilis
  • PCN 3M u IM stat
  • aHCV Ab

36
?????????
  • Staff
  • HBsAg HBsAb HIV Ab RPR aHCV Ab
  • Time of incident
  • 6 weeks later
  • 6 months later

37
BSI (Blood Stream Infection)CLA-BSI(Central
Line Associated BSI)
38
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  • Pathogenesis
  • More common
  • Pathogen migration along external surface
  • Early (lt 7days)
  • Hub contamination with intraluminal colonization
  • Late ( gt10 days)
  • Less common
  • Hematogenous
  • Seeding from another source
  • Contaminated infusates

39
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  • Source of Infection
  • Contiguous skin flora
  • Contamination
  • Catheter hub or Lumen
  • Infusate
  • Hematogenous colonization
  • From distant, unrelated sites of infection

40
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  • Pathogens
  • Coagulase-negative staphylococci
  • S. aureus
  • Candida spp.
  • Gram-negative bacilli
  • Enterococci

41
Resistance CLA-BSI Agents
Pathogen ICU Non ICU Staph. coag neg
MRSE 75 65 Staph. aureus MRSA 50
40 Enterococci - Vanco R 12
12 Pseudomonas aeruginosa Fluoroquinolone 26
25 Imipenem 20 12 Ceftazidime
15 8 Piperacillin 17
12 Enterobacter 3rd Cef 36 5 E. coli
3rd Cef 36 5
42
????????
  • Biofilm
  • Attachment to intravascular catheters
  • Sanctuary from antimicrobial agents
  • Extracellular polysaccharide
  • esp. Staphyloccoci
  • Quorum-sensing" proteins
  • Pseudomonas
  • Drug resistance

43
Extraluminal Route of Infection
  • Cutaneous microflora
  • Migration between
  • Catheter
  • Cannulated vessel
  • Migration to
  • First the catheter tip
  • Then the bloodstream

44
Intraluminal Route of Infection
  • Contamination
  • Catheter hubs
  • Ports of needleless systems
  • Over longer periods of time
  • Surgically implanted catheter
  • Cuffed catheters

45
Intraluminal Route of Infection
  • Extrinsic contamination
  • Patient's skin
  • Immediate environment
  • Uncleaned hands of healthcare workers
  • Intrinsic contamination
  • Hematogenous colonization
  • Epidemic infection
  • Faulty manufacturing
  • Onsite compounding

46
Healthcare Personnel Hand Contamination
Hub Contamination
Contaminated Infusate
Contamination of insertion site
Hematogenous spread
Extraluminal Contamination
47
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48
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49
CLA-BSI Bundle
  • ????????
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  • ?????2 chlorhexidine??
  • ???????????
  • ????????????
  • ??????????????
  • ?????????

Clin Infect Dis 2011 52108799
50
?????????????
  • Universal precautions
  • Staff must wear fluid-impermeable garments
  • Gloves for potential exposure to blood or body
    fluids
  • Gloves changed and hands washed between patients
  • Protective eyewear and face shields for potential
    splashing of blood
  • No recapping of contaminated needles w/ prompt
    disposal in appropriate container
  • No eating or drinking in dialysis unit

51
?????????????
  • General precautions for staff and patients
  • Isolation
  • ? HBsAg ()
  • ? aHCV Ab ()
  • ? HIV ()
  • Dialyzer reuse
  • ? HBsAg ()
  • ? aHCV Ab ()
  • ? HIV ()
  • Cleansing w/ with 1 bleach
  • Dialysis machines
  • blood/body fluid contaminated areas

52
Infection Control Precautionsfor All Patients
  • Gloves Wear disposable gloves when caring for
    the patient or touching the patients equipment
    at the dialysis station
  • Handwashing Remove gloves and wash hands between
    each patient or station
  • Items taken into the dialysis station should
  • Either be disposed of, dedicated for use only on
    a single patient
  • Or cleaned and disinfected before being taken to
    a common clean area or used on another patient

53
Infection Control Precautionsfor All Patients
  • Unused medications (including multiple dose vials
    containing diluents) or supplies (e.g., syringes,
    alcohol swabs) taken to the patients station
    should be used only for that patient and should
    not be returned to a common clean area or used on
    other patients.
  • When multiple dose medication vials are used
    (including vials containing diluents), prepare
    individual patient doses in a clean (centralized)
    area away from dialysis stations and deliver
    separately to each patient. Do not carry multiple
    dose medication vials from station to station.
  • Do not use common medication carts to deliver
    medications to patients. Do not carry medication
    vials, syringes, alcohol swabs, or supplies in
    pockets. If trays are used to deliver medications
    to individual patients, they must be cleaned
    between patients.

54
Infection Control Precautionsfor All Patients
  • Clean areas should be clearly designated for the
    preparation, handling, and storage of medications
    and unused supplies and equipment. Clean areas
    should be clearly separated from contaminated
    areas where used supplies and equipment are
    handled. Do not handle and store medications or
    clean supplies in the same or an adjacent area to
    where used equipment or blood samples are
    handled.
  • Use external venous and arterial pressure
    transducer filters/protectors for each patient
    treatment to prevent blood contamination of the
    dialysis machines pressure monitors. Change
    filters/protectors between each patient
    treatment, and do not reuse them. Internal
    transducer filters do not need to be changed
    routinely between patients.

55
Infection Control Precautionsfor All Patients
  • Clean and disinfect the dialysis station (e.g.,
    chairs, beds, tables, machines) between patients.
  • Give special attention to cleaning control panels
    on the dialysis machines and other surfaces that
    are frequently touched and potentially
    contaminated with patients blood.
  • Discard all fluid and clean and disinfect all
    surfaces and containers associated with the prime
    waste (including buckets attached to the
    machines).
  • For dialyzers and blood tubing that will be
    reprocessed, cap dialyzer ports and clamp tubing.
    Place all used dialyzers and tubing in leakproof
    containers for transport from station to
    reprocessing or disposal area.

56
Infection Control
  • Respiratory virus prevention in general
  • Hemodialysis center
  • Patient identification
  • Patient education
  • Self reporting
  • Before arrival
  • Respiratory hygiene and cough etiquette
  • Segregation from other patients and staff
  • Staff not allowed to work

57
Acknowledgement
  • ??? ??
  • ??? ??

58
Thank You
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