ObjectiveTo analyze and summarize the clinical characteristics, risk factors, pathogenic bacteria type, and drug tolerance of diabetes complicated with hospital-acquired pulmonary infection, in order to reduce the incidence of hospital-acquired pulmonary infection in patients with diabetes.
MethodsThe clinical data of diabetic patients with hospital-acquired pulmonary infection from 2011 to 2013 were taken for retrospective clinical analysis.
ResultsA total of 78 diabetic patients had hospital-acquired pulmonary infection among all the 572 hospitalized patients with diabetes. Age, complications of diabetes, chronic underlying disease, duration of hospital stay, glycated hemoglobin and invasive procedures were all correlated with the incidence of hospital-acquired infection (P<0.05). Through sputum culture and throat culture, 59 strains of pathogens were found, and they were mainly multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria, accounting for 71.2%.
ConclusionThe rate of acquired pulmonary infection in diabetic patients is particularly high, and the pathogens are mostly Gram-negative and multidrug-resistant. Glycemic control, rational use of antimicrobial drugs, shorter hospital stay, effective prevention and treatment of diabetes complications and chronic underlying diseases, and aseptic techniques can be effective in preventing acquired pulmonary infection for diabetic patients.
Objective To explore the clinical epidemiological characteristics of the lung infection after orthotopical liver transplantation. Methods The clinical data included infection morbidity, mortality, infectious times and relative factors, clinical manifestations, the bacterial strains and distributions of the pathogens, the bacterial resistances of the 53 liver transplantation recipients from 2003.3～2006.12 were summarized and analyzed retrospectively. Results Among 53 recipients, 33 developed lung infectious and 6 died .The mobidity was 62.3% and mortality was 18.2%, with a OR of 1.0. Lung infection predominantly occurred in the first month, especially in the first week after transplantation.There were many factors related to lung infections.Various pathogens, especially Klebsialla, Escherichia Coli and Staphylococus Hominis were isolated from sputum, airway suction drainages and throat swabs. Most of the G- bacteria were sensitive to aminoglycosides,β lactam and lactamase compounds and carbapenems while G+ bacteria were sensitive only to glycopeptides. All the bacteria were resistant to quinolones, β lactams of third and forth generation. Conclusions After liver transplantation, the morbidity and mortality of the lung infections are high.The infections develope at earlier stage, manifest nontypical clinical features.Many factors are revealed to be relevant to the lung infections,meanwhile, various drug-resistant pathogen strains are isolated.
ObjectiveTo investigate the epidemiology, etiology and prognosis of pneumonia in lung transplantation recipients.
MethodsWe retrospectively analyzed the follow-up data of 42 case times (40 patients) of allogenic lung transplantation between March 2005 and August 2014. There were 29 males and 11 females with a mean age of 52.4±13.8 years. There were 32 case times with double lung transplantation, and 10 case times with single lung transplantation. Two patients underwent lung transplantation twice at an interval of 6.5 years and 4.0 years, respectively.
ResultsIn 42 case times of lung transplantation, 26 case times had forty-two episodes of pneumonia throughout the follow-up period of median 146 days (range 3 to 2 704 days). Microbiological etiology was established in 36 case times of pneumonia. Bacterial pneumonia (68.1%) was more frequent than fungal (10.6%) and viral pneumonia (8.5%). The cumulative risk of a pneumonia episode increased sharply in the first 30 days after transplantation. A percentage of 38.1% of total pneumonia episodes occurred within 30 days after transplantation, predominately due to Gram negative bacilli. While pneumonia of gram-negative bacilli occurred earliest with a median of 20 days (range 8-297 days). pneumonia caused by viruses (283 days, range 186-482 days) appeared significantly later than gram-negative bacilli, and unknown etiology (44.5 days, range 3-257 days) (P=0.001 and P=0.019, respectively). The survival rate in 1 year, 3 years, and 5 years was 66.1%, 56.3%, and 36.2%, respectively. pneumonia episode within 30 days after lung transplantation was associated remarkably with mortality risk (P=0.03) in lung transplantation recipients. The total blood loss during transplantation procedure and post-transplantation intubation time were associated significantly with early onset of pneumonia (≤30 days) by univariate analysis.
ConclusionRecognition of epidemiology, etiology and chronology of post-transplantaion pneumonia has implications relevant for appropriate management and optimal antibiotic prescription in lung transplantation recipients.
Objective
To establish a rat model of chronic pulmonary infection by inoculating Pseudomonas aeruginosa to Sprague-Dawley(SD) rats.Metods Sixty SD rats were divided into 2 groups,ie.the P.aeruginosa group and the control group. Silicone tube precoated with P.aeruginosa was placed into the main bronchus. For the control group, sterile silicon tube was intubated. Results P ． aeruginosa was detected from lung tissue of rats in infected groups.Bacterial number was higher than 103cfu ／ g 28 days after inoculation.The pathological study showed fibrinous proliferation and granulomas formation in the lungs of infected rats 28 days after inoculation.Microscopy examination showed a inflammation predominantly with lymphocyte infiltration.In control group, no bacterial and pathological changes could be detected. Conclusions The animal model with P.aeruginosa chronic pulmonary infection can be established successfully by silicone tubes precoated with P.aeruginosa intubated into the main bronchus.
