Mises à jour

International ID for Author Rights and protection Intellectual Property

Mises à jour

 

JOURNAL INDEX DE INTERNATIONL REVUE DE MESURE JOURNAL PRIMAIRE REVUE RÉPARTE DOUBLE EXAMINÉ REVUE INTERNATIONALE REVUE PAR LA SOCIÉTÉ INDIENNE POUR LA SANTÉ ET LA RECHERCHE AVANCÉE

36572
Manuscri
Submit

9855
Publier une recherche
Papiers

26.94
Acceptation
Ratio

100
Articles de plus de
100 pays

Study of Surgical Site Infections and antibiotic susceptibility pattern of isolates at a tertiary care hospital in Amritsar

Authore(s) : Dr. Bimla Devi || ProfessorDepartment of MicrobiologyGovernment Medical College Amritsar,Punjab.

Volume : (3), Issue : 211, May - 2017

Abstract : Surgical site infections are the third most frequently reported nosocomial infections accounting for 14-16% of all the infections in hospitalised patients. Methodology:  Two hundred swabs/pus specimens from the patients developing surgical site infections at Guru Nanak Dev Hospital,GMC, Amritsar were processed in the Department of microbiology during JanNov2015, by standard methods and antibiotic susceptibility testing of all the isolates was done by using Kirby Bauer disc diffusion technique. Results: Of the 153 organisms isolated, the most common was Staphylococcus aureus (47.7%), followed by Pseudomonas aeruginosa (16.99%), Escherichia coli (14.37%), Klebsiella pneumoniae (9.15%), miscellaneous gram negative rods (9.14%) and Streptococcus pyogenes (2.61%). About 30% of the Staphylococcus aureus isolates were found to be methicillin resistant. Conclusion:We should clearly understand and identify this as a problem and devise a system to track, analyze and monitor these.

Keywords :Surgical site infections (SSI’s), surgeries.

Article: Download PDF Journal DOI : 2364/2018

Cite This Article:

isolates at a tertiary care hospital in Amritsar

Vol.I (3), Issue.I 211


Article No : 10098


Number of Downloads : 100


References :
 Mangram AJ. Horan TC, Pearson ML, et aI. “Guideline for Prevention of Surgical Site Infection 1999” issued by (‘enters for Disease Control and Prevention through its 1 2-member Hospital Infection Control Practices  Advisory Committee. Am. J. Infect. Control, 1999;27:27-30. Bay Nielsen M.  Risk  factors  for  surgical  wound  infection  Ugeskr.  Laeger..1996;158:5749-53 Wenzcl RP. Prevention and treatment of hospital... More
  1.  Mangram AJ. Horan TC, Pearson ML, et aI. “Guideline for Prevention of Surgical Site Infection 1999” issued by (‘enters for Disease Control and Prevention through its 1 2-member Hospital Infection Control Practices  Advisory Committee. Am. J. Infect. Control, 1999;27:27-30.
  2. Bay Nielsen M.  Risk  factors  for  surgical  wound  infection  Ugeskr.  Laeger..1996;158:5749-53
  3. Wenzcl RP. Prevention and treatment of hospital  acquired  infection. In: Wyngaarden,  Smith  Ed,  Cecil textbook  of medicine.  18th  ed,  Philadelphia,  WB Saunders Co., 988. pp.
  1. Noer HH Interest and possibilities of post operative  registration  of wound infections in Danish orthopaedic  department’ A Study Survey. Int. J. CIin..  Monit. Comput., l990;I:21-26.
  2. Bergogne BE, Deere D. Joly ML. Opportunistic nosocomial  multiply resistant bacterial nfections their treatment and prevention. J-Antimicrob. Chemother.,1993;32:Suppl A:39-47.
  3. Olson MM, Lee JT. Continuous 10 year wound infection surveillance. Arch.Surg.1990;125:794-803.
  4. Gorback SL, Cartless JG, Nichols L. Epidemiology and prevention of surgical infections. 1st ed, Boston, Little Brown and Co., 1984, pp.
  5. Cowan ST. Cowan and Steel’s manual for the identification  of Medical Bacteria.2nd Edition, Cambridge University, Press, 1974, pp.
  6. Baur AW,  Kirby WM, Shris  JC,  et  al.  Antibiotic  susceptibility  testing  by  a standarized single disk method. Am. J. Clin. Pathol., I966;45:493-96.
  7. Speller OCE. Hospital associated infections. In: Topley and Wilson’s Principles of Bacteriology, Virology and Immunology. London, Edward Anold, 1990,3: 142-67.
  8. Nicholas RL. Post operative infections in the age of drug resistant  gram positive bacteria. Am. J. Med., 1998;104(5A):11S-165.
  9. Kotisso B, Aseffa A. Surgical wound infection in a teaching hospital in Ethiopia.East Afr. Med. J., 1998;75:402-405.
  10. Otokunefor TV and DatuboBrown DD. Bacteriology of wound infections in a surgical ward of a teaching hospital. West Afr. J. Med.. 1990;9:285-90.
  11. Kernodle DS. Failure of cephalosporins to prevent Staphylococcus aureus  surgical wound infections. JAMA, 1990;263:961-66.
  12. Sta AM, Long MN, Belcher B. Higher overall nosocomial infection rate because of methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus. Am. J. Infect. Control, 1993;2 1:70-74
  13. Emmerson M. A microbiologist’s view of factors contributing  to infection. New Horiz, I998;6(2 Suppl): S3-10.
... Less


WordPress Lightbox Plugin