Airway Bacterial Colonization, Biofilms and Blooms, and Acute Respiratory Infection.
Airway Bacterial Colonization, Biofilms and Blooms, and Acute Respiratory Infection.
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DOI:
10.1097/pcc.0000000000003017
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发表时间:
2022-10-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
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Acute respiratory infections in pediatric patients with tracheostomy are often severe, resulting in prolonged hospitalizations, unscheduled ICU admissions, and an annual mortality rate of 5%(1–6). Despite this substantive morbidity, mortality, and high cost (ie, estimated at> $1 billion annually [3, 5]), no standardized treatment guidelines exist (7). Indeed, there is much debate in the literature regarding the underlying pathophysiology of acute respiratory tract infections (ARIs) in general (8), let alone ARIs in the population of people with tracheostomy. Recent research into the airway microbiome has shown the potential for colonizing bacteria to enhance susceptibility to and severity of ARIs, particularly those caused by viruses (8–12). The tracheostomized airway in particular offers a unique window into the dynamics of the lower respiratory microbiota that makes it both feasible and ethical to gather the necessary longitudinal samples to understand ARIs. Some of the information gathered from patients with tracheostomy relates to other forms of artificial airway used in the PICU population, but more research is required. In this article, we discuss: 1) bacterial colonization of the airway, 2) blooms of colonizing bacteria during viral infection, 3) colonizing bacteria effect on susceptibility and severity of ARI, and 4) clinical implications including diagnostic approach and future studies.
影响因子:
12.4
作者:
Hasegawa K;Mansbach JM;Ajami NJ;Petrosino JF;Freishtat RJ;Teach SJ;Piedra PA;Camargo CA Jr
通讯作者:
Camargo CA Jr
影响因子:
3.7
作者:
Brugger SD;Frei L;Frey PM;Aebi S;Mühlemann K;Hilty M
通讯作者:
Hilty M