Abstract:
OBJECTIVE To discuss and understand the drug resistance of pathogens of nosocomial infection in inpatients and the risk factors of nosocomial infection.
METHODS The clinical data of 5 000 inpatients in Inner Mongolia People’s Hospital during Jan. to Jun. 2017 which were randomized selected were retrospectively analyzed by means of case review. The gender, age, length of stay, invasive operation and use of immunosuppression of the patients were analyzed to figure out the risk factors of nosocomial infection in inpatients.
RESULTS Among the 5 000 inpatients in this study, there were 347 cases of nosocomial infection, with an infection rate of 7.34%. The number of nosocomial infection cases was 614, and the case number infection rate was 12.28%. The major infection sites were lower respiratory tract, urinary tract, and blood infection. A total of 551 strains of pathogens were detected, including 353 strains of Gram-negative bacteria(64.07%) which were dominated by
Escherichia coli,
Pseudomonas aeruginosa,
Acinetobacter baumannii and
Klebsiella pneumonia, 120 strains of Gram-positive bacteria(21.78%) which were dominated by
Enterococcus faecalis,
Staphylococcus aureus and
Enterococcus faecali, and 64 strains of fungi(11.62%) which were dominated by Candida albicans.
E. coli strains were sensitive to amikacin, macrodantin, meropenem, piperacillin tazobatam, cefotetan, imipenem;
P. aeruginosa strains were sensitive to amikanamycin and tobramycin; the drug resistance rates of
A. baumanii were above 70% to all antibiotics;
K. pneumoniae strains were sensitive to amikacin, meropenem, piperacillin tazobatam, deftazidime, cefotetan and imipenem;
E. faecium strains were sensitive to tigecycline, vancomycin and linezolid. Age, length of stay, invasive operation, antibiotics use, coma, and diabetes were found as the risk factors of nosocomial infection in inpatients(
P<0.001).
CONCLUSION Evaluation of the infection risk of the patients and taking targeted prevention and control interventions could effectively reduce the risk of nosocomial infection.