Objective To investigate the species distribution and antibiotic resistance of pathogens fromcatheter-related bloodstream infections ( CRBSI) in intensive care unit( ICU) , to provide evidence for the guidance of clinical rational administration.Methods A retrospective analysis was performed to review the microbiological and susceptibility test data of all CRBSI patients in ICU from January 2009 to December 2011. The patterns of antibiotic resistance among the top seven bacteria were compared. Results 67 cases of CRBSI were detected with 81 strains, including 40 Gram-positive ( G+ ) bacteria( 49.4% ) , 38 Gram-negative( G- ) bacteria ( 46.9% ) , and 3 fungi ( 3.7% ) . The main pathogens causing CRBSI were coagulase negative Staphylococci ( 27 strains, 33.3%) , Acinetobacter baumannii ( 12 strains, 14.8% ) , Klebsiella pneumoniae( 9 strains, 11. 1% ) , Staphylococcus aureus ( 8 strains, 9. 9% ) , Pseudomonas aeruginosa ( 7 strains, 8. 6% ) , Escherichia coli ( 6 strains, 7.4% ) , suggesting that Staphylococcus epidermidis was predominant pathogenic G+ bacteria, and Acinetobacter baumannii was predominant G- bacteria. The antibiotic resistance tests demonstrated that isolated G- bacillus was highly sensitive to carbopenem, while vancomycin-resistant G+ bacteria were not found. Conclusions Within the latest 3 years, the predominant pathogens of CRBSI in ICU are Staphylococcus epidermidis and Acinetobacter baumannii. Acinetobacter baumannii exhibited high drug resistance to all antibiotics.
Objective To analyze the prognostic factors in the postoperative patients with prolonged mechanical ventilation after extracorporeal circulation.Methods From Oct 2004 to Oct 2007，35 cases of postoperative patients after extracorporeal circulation required mechanical ventilation for ≥24 hours in ICU were enrolled.The patients were divided into death group and survival group.Preoperative variables including blood glucose，serum albumin，creatinine and ejection fraction（EF），intra-operative variables such as cardiopulmonary bypass（CPB） duration，aortic cross clamp（ACC） time，blood transfusion，and postoperative variables such as vital sign arrival at ICU，renal function，drainage in first 24 hours，APACHEⅡ score，ventilation duration were analyzed retrospectively.Results There were significant differences in blood glucose，serum albumin，EF，CPB，ACC，fresh frozen plasma transfusion，APACHEⅡ，creatinine，APTT and oxygenation index between the death group（12 cases，34.29%） and the survival group（23 cases，65.71%）.Stepwise logistic regression analysis indicated that EF（OR=0.7973，95%CI 0.6417-0.9906） and APACHEⅡ（OR=1.8588，95%CI 1.1071-3.1210） were predictors of prognosis.Conclusions High mortality is found in postoperative patients after extracorporeal circulation with prolonged mechanical ventilation.The main predictors of prognosis were EF and APACHEⅡ.It’s important to assess preoperative condition for cardiac surgical patients completely and provide more intensive perioperative care.
Objective To investigate the outcome and prognostic factors of hospital mortality in patients with acute cerebrovascular disease requiring mechanical ventilation.Methods Data from 94 patients with acute cerebrovascular disease in central intensive care unit(ICU) were collected and retrospectively analyzed.Prognostic factors of hospital mortality were analyzed by univariate statistics and multivariate logistic regression.Results Hospital mortality was 53.2%(50/94).There was significance diference in parameters such as APACHE II score，blood glucose，lengh of hospital stay，lengh of ICU stay，time of mechanical ventilation，incision of trachea，lung infections，lesion loci and its naturer between the survival and non-survival groups（all Plt;0.05）.Multivariate logistic regression revealed that blood glucose，lung infections，diseased region under tentorium of cerebellum，time of mechanical ventilation were independent prognostic risk factors of hospital mortality(all Plt;0.05).Whereas the lengh of ICU stay was protective factor(Plt;0.05).Conclusion The hospital mortality is considerably high in patients with acute cerebrovascular disease requiring mechanical ventilation. The prognostic factors such as blood glucose and lung infections should be evaluate cautiously and prevented aggressively.
