Abstract:
OBJECTIVE To discuss multi-drug resistant bacteria colonization and infection condition of patients treated with respiratory tract in ICU, so as to provide references for the prevention and control of nosocomial infections.
METHODS A total of 100 patients hospitalized with ICU from Jan. 2014 to Jun. 2016 were selected. Totally 324 specimens of throat swab or artificial airway sputum suction on the 1st d and 7th d were collected. Pathogenic bacteria were cultured, and
Escherichia coli and
Klebsiella pneumonia producing extended spectrum β-lactamases(ESBLs), methicillin-resistant
Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA),and carbapenem-resistant
Klebsiella pneumoniae(CRKP)were screened.
RESULTS Totally 78 strains of multi-drug resistant bacteria were isolated on the 1st d, including 57 strains of ESBLs
E. coli, 14 strains of MRSA, 5 strains of CRKP, and 2 strains of ESBLs
K. pneumonia, accounting for 73.08%, 17.95%,6.41% and 2.56%, respectively. Totally 112 strains of multi-resistant bacteria were isolated on the 7th d, including 72 strains of ESBLs
E. coli, 21 strains of MRSA, 11 strains of CRKP, and 8 strains of ESBLs
K. pneumonia, accounting for 64.29%, 18.75%,9.82% and 7.14%, respectively. The infection rates of ESBLs
E. coli, MRSA, CRKP, ESBLs
K. pneumonia were 63.16%, 50.00%,20.00% and 0 on the 1st d, the colonization rates were 36.84%, 50.00%,80.00% and 100.00% on the 1st d, and the infection rates were 79.17%, 85.71%,81.82% and 87.50% on the 7th d, colonization rates were 20.83%, 14.29%,18.18% and 12.50% on the 7th d. Multi-drug resistant bacteria infection rates on the 7th d were significantly higher than those on the 1st d (
P<0.05).
CONCLUSION ESBLs
E. coli was the major multi-drug resistant bacteria which leads to colonization and infection in ICU patients. The multi-drug resistant bacteria infection rates significantly increase with the time extension of the hospitalization.