Ssi Csectionposter

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Surgical site infection post Caesarean section; Prospective surveillance study Mairead O’Hanlon*, Gabriela Dornikova, Seosamh O'Coigligh, RoseMary Curran, Tracy Doherty, Margaret Swords, Colette McCann, L Crinion, Brigid Russell, Claire Shannon, Mary R. Costello, Nora Hourigan. *Corresponding author: Mairead O’Hanlon, Surveillance scientist, Microbiology Department, Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland. E-mail: [email protected]. INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE Surgical site infection (SSI) post CS increases maternal morbidity and cost and is thus an important problem. The current study aimed to assess risk factors in relation to SSI post CS rate in Louth-Meath region, Ireland. METHODS A survey of both, in hospital diagnosed surgical site infection (SSI) and post discharge SSI was conducted in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital (OLOLH) in Drogheda from January 2012 to Jun 2012. OLOLH is a 339 bed Acute General Hospital incorporating a Maternity Unit, Regional School of Midwifery and a Regional Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. The Maternity Unit is the only such unit within the Louth/Meath Hospital Group. The hospital serves population of 307 032 people in Louth Meath region. RESULTS Of the 540 cases who underwent CS in OLOLH in the time period January 2012 to June 2012, 395(73.1%) patients who replied to questionnaire were included into the study. SSI's were diagnosed in 52 cases (13%). Majority of SSI, 48 (92.3%), were diagnosed in post-discharge period and only 4 SSI (7.7%) were found within in-hospital period. The study showed, that SSI were more frequent in cases, where epidural anesthetic was used (17.4%) , in elective surgical procedures (14%), in mothers with BMI >30 (20.8%), in CS performed by SpR (17.6%), where blood loss was 0 – 999 ml 13,4%) and as skin closure method was used Monocryl (16.1%). Further analyses and audits are needed in the field of surgical prophylaxis in Caesarean section. Graph 1. SSI rate in relation to BMI Graph 2. SSI rate in relation to skin closure material 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% normal BMI 18.5-24.9 overweight BMI 25-29.9 obese BMI>30 unknown 0.00% 10.00% 20.00% clips/staples Dexon Monocryl Vicryl other/not recorded Graph 4. SSI rate in relation to type of anaesthesia 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% General Spinal Epidural Graph 3. SSI rate in relation to grade of operator 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% Consultant Registrar SpR SHO CONCLUSION Our study showed 13% SSI rate post CS in monitored time period. There is need of continuous and accurate monitoring of SSI, implementation and auditing appropriate guidelines for surgical prophylaxis, as well as sampling of patients diagnosed with SSI. All these measures could improve management of patients post CS, including decreased cost implications related to extended hospital stay or re-admission and antibiotic treatment for health care associated infections. REFERENCES 1. Robson M, Hartigan L, Murphy M. Methods of achieving and maintaining an appropriate caesarean section rate. Clin Obstet Gynaecol 2012 pii: S1521-6934(12)00157-5 2011;1339:32-36. 2. Ghuman M, Rohlandt D, Joshy G, et al. Post-caesarean section surgical site infections: Rate and risk factors. N Z Med J 2011;1339:32-36. 3. Health Protection Surveillance Centre. Manual of the Surveillance of Caesarean Section Surgical Site Infection in Ireland. 2009;1. Available on www.hpsc.ie . 4. Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network – Guideline 104: Antibiotic prophylaxis in surgery. July 2008. Available on: www.sign.ac.uk . 5. SARI Hospital Antimicrobial Stewardship Working Group. Guidelines for Antimicrobial Stewardship in Hospitals in Ireland. December 2009. www.hpsc.ie . 6. Gaynes RP, Culver DH, Horan TC, et al. Surgical Site Infection (SSI) Rates in the United States, 1992–1998: The National Nosocomial Infections Surveillance System Basic SSI Risk Index . Clin Infect Dis 2001; 33 (Supp 2): S69- S77. 7. Caesarean Section Surgical Site Infection Surveillance. Wexford General Hospital.Annual Report 2010. Awailable on www.hpsc.ie . 8. Barwolff S, Sohr D, Geffers C, et al. Reduction of surgical site infections after Caesarean delivery using surveillance. J Hosp Infect 2006;64:156-161. 9. Ward VP, Charlett A, Fagan J, et al. Enhanced surgical site infection surveillance following caesarean section: experience of a multicentre collaborative post-discharge system. J Hosp Infect 2008;70:166-173. 10. Mitt P, Lang K, Peri A, et al. Surgical site infections following Caesarean section in an Estonian university hospital: Postdischarge surveillance and analysis of risk factors. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2010;26:449-454. 11. Kasatpibal N, Jamulitrat S, Chongsuvivatwong V, et al. Standardized incidence rates of surgical site infection: A multicenter study in Thailand. Am J Infect Control 2004;33:587-594. 12. Opoien HK, Valbo A, Grinde-Andersen A, et al. Post-cesarean surgical site infections according to CDC standards: rates and risk factors. A prospective cohort study. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand 2007; 86: 1097-102. 13. Esposito S, Ianniello F, Leone S, et al. Multicentre survey of post-surgical infections in Campania (Italy). Infez Med 2003; 11: 146-52. 14. Barbut F, Carbonne B, Truchot F, et al. Surgical site infections after cesarean section: results of a five-year prospective surveillance. J Gynecol Obstet Biol Reprod (Paris) 2004; 33:487-96.

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Transcript of Ssi Csectionposter

  • SurgicalsiteinfectionpostCaesareansection;Prospectivesurveillancestudy Mairead OHanlon*, Gabriela Dornikova, Seosamh O'Coigligh, RoseMary Curran, Tracy Doherty, Margaret Swords, Colette McCann, L Crinion, Brigid Russell, Claire Shannon, Mary R. Costello, Nora Hourigan. *Corresponding author: Mairead OHanlon, Surveillance scientist, Microbiology Department, Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland. E-mail: [email protected].

    INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE

    Surgical site infection (SSI) post CS increases maternal morbidity and cost and is thus an important problem. The current study aimed to assess risk factors in relation to SSI post CS rate in Louth-Meath region, Ireland.

    METHODS

    A survey of both, in hospital diagnosed surgical site infection (SSI) and post discharge SSI was conducted in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital (OLOLH) in Drogheda from January 2012 to Jun 2012. OLOLH is a 339 bed Acute General Hospital incorporating a Maternity Unit, Regional School of Midwifery and a Regional Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. The Maternity Unit is the only such unit within the Louth/Meath Hospital Group. The hospital serves population of 307 032 people in Louth Meath region.

    RESULTS

    Of the 540 cases who underwent CS in OLOLH in the time period January 2012 to June 2012, 395(73.1%) patients who replied to questionnaire were included into the study. SSI's were diagnosed in 52 cases (13%). Majority of SSI, 48 (92.3%), were diagnosed in post-discharge period and only 4 SSI (7.7%) were found within in-hospital period. The study showed, that SSI were more frequent in cases, where epidural anesthetic was used (17.4%) , in elective surgical procedures (14%), in mothers with BMI >30 (20.8%), in CS performed by SpR (17.6%), where blood loss was 0 999 ml 13,4%) and as skin closure method was used Monocryl (16.1%). Further analyses and audits are needed in the field of surgical prophylaxis in Caesarean section.

    Graph 1. SSI rate in relation to BMI Graph 2. SSI rate in relation to skin closure material

    0.00%5.00%

    10.00%15.00%20.00%25.00%

    normal BMI18.5-24.9

    overweightBMI 25-29.9

    obese BMI>30

    unknown0.00%

    10.00%

    20.00%

    clips/staples Dexon Monocryl Vicryl other/not recorded

    Graph 4. SSI rate in relation to type of anaesthesia

    0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00%

    General

    Spinal

    Epidural

    Graph 3. SSI rate in relation to grade of operator

    0.00%

    5.00%

    10.00%

    15.00%

    20.00%

    Consultant Registrar SpR SHO

    CONCLUSION

    Our study showed 13% SSI rate post CS in monitored time period. There is need of continuous and accurate monitoring of SSI, implementation and auditing appropriate guidelines for surgical prophylaxis, as well as sampling of patients diagnosed with SSI. All these measures could improve management of patients post CS, including decreased cost implications related to extended hospital stay or re-admission and antibiotic treatment for health care associated infections.

    REFERENCES

    1. Robson M, Hartigan L, Murphy M. Methods of achieving and maintaining an appropriate caesarean section rate. Clin Obstet Gynaecol 2012 pii: S1521-6934(12)00157-5 2011;1339:32-36. 2. Ghuman M, Rohlandt D, Joshy G, et al. Post-caesarean section surgical site infections: Rate and risk factors. N Z Med J 2011;1339:32-36. 3. Health Protection Surveillance Centre. Manual of the Surveillance of Caesarean Section Surgical Site Infection in Ireland. 2009;1. Available on www.hpsc.ie. 4. Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network Guideline 104: Antibiotic prophylaxis in surgery. July 2008. Available on: www.sign.ac.uk. 5. SARI Hospital Antimicrobial Stewardship Working Group. Guidelines for Antimicrobial Stewardship in Hospitals in Ireland. December 2009. www.hpsc.ie. 6. Gaynes RP, Culver DH, Horan TC, et al. Surgical Site Infection (SSI) Rates in the United States, 19921998: The National Nosocomial Infections Surveillance System Basic SSI Risk Index . Clin Infect Dis 2001; 33 (Supp 2): S69-S77.

    7. Caesarean Section Surgical Site Infection Surveillance. Wexford General Hospital.Annual Report 2010. Awailable on www.hpsc.ie. 8. Barwolff S, Sohr D, Geffers C, et al. Reduction of surgical site infections after Caesarean delivery using surveillance. J Hosp Infect 2006;64:156-161. 9. Ward VP, Charlett A, Fagan J, et al. Enhanced surgical site infection surveillance following caesarean section: experience of a multicentre collaborative post-discharge system. J Hosp Infect 2008;70:166-173. 10. Mitt P, Lang K, Peri A, et al. Surgical site infections following Caesarean section in an Estonian university hospital: Postdischarge surveillance and analysis of risk factors. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2010;26:449-454. 11. Kasatpibal N, Jamulitrat S, Chongsuvivatwong V, et al. Standardized incidence rates of surgical site infection: A multicenter study in Thailand. Am J Infect Control 2004;33:587-594. 12. Opoien HK, Valbo A, Grinde-Andersen A, et al. Post-cesarean surgical site infections according to CDC standards: rates and risk factors. A prospective cohort study. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand 2007; 86: 1097-102. 13. Esposito S, Ianniello F, Leone S, et al. Multicentre survey of post-surgical infections in Campania (Italy). Infez Med 2003; 11: 146-52. 14. Barbut F, Carbonne B, Truchot F, et al. Surgical site infections after cesarean section: results of a five-year prospective surveillance. J Gynecol Obstet Biol Reprod (Paris) 2004; 33:487-96.