Inappropriate empirical antibiotic therapy for bloodstream infections based on discordant in-vitro susceptibilities: a retrospective cohort analysis of prevalence, predictors, and mortality risk in US hospitals.
Inappropriate empirical antibiotic therapy for bloodstream infections based on discordant in-vitro susceptibilities: a retrospective cohort analysis of prevalence, predictors, and mortality risk in US hospitals.
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基于不一致的体外敏感性对血流感染进行不适当的经验性抗生素治疗:对美国医院患病率、预测因素和死亡风险的回顾性队列分析。
DOI:
10.1016/s1473-3099(20)30477-1
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发表时间:
2021-03
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
forming the National Insititutes of Health Antimicrobial Resistance Outcomes Research Initiative (NIH-ARORI)
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文献类型:
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作者:
Kadri SS;Lai YL;Warner S;Strich JR;Babiker A;Ricotta EE;Demirkale CY;Dekker JP;Palmore TN;Rhee C;Klompas M;Hooper DC;Powers JH 3rd;Srinivasan A;Danner RL;Adjemian J;forming the National Insititutes of Health Antimicrobial Resistance Outcomes Research Initiative (NIH-ARORI)
The prevalence and impact of inappropriate empiric antibiotic therapy for bloodstream infections (BSI) is unclear. We aimed to determine the population-level burden, predictors, and mortality risk of in vitro susceptibility-discordant empiric antibiotic therapy (DEAT) among BSI patients. Inpatients with BSI treated with systemic antibiotics on the day blood cultures were drawn or the following day were identified. DEAT occurred if the isolate was not susceptible in vitro to antibiotic(s) administered on blood culture sampling day. DEAT prevalence by hospital type was calculated using regression tree analysis and predictors were identified using Generalized Estimating Equations. Adjusted odds ratio (aOR) of in-hospital mortality was determined using logistic regression. At 131 hospitals between 2005–2014, 26,036 assessable BSI patients received empiric therapy on the day of or day after first blood culture collection. Seventeen percent (4,428) received no antibiotics on blood culture day. Of the remaining 21,608 patients, 4,165(19–3%) received DEAT [reliability-adjusted range by hospital type: 16·6(95% CI, 15·0–18·5)% to 21·1(95% CI, 20·1–22·1)%]. Antibiotic-resistant phenotypes strongly predicted DEAT [a0R=9·09(95% CI, 7·68–10·76);p<0·001]. Most DEAT events (73%) and associated deaths (76·8%) occurred among patients with S. aureus and Enterobacteriaceae BSIs. DEAT was independently associated with higher mortality (aOR=1·5[95% CI, 1·4–1·7];p<0·001), a relationship that was unaffected by the presence or absence of resistance or sepsis or septic shock. Approximately one in five BSI patients in U.S. hospitals received DEAT, which was closely associated with antibiotic-resistant pathogens. DEAT decreased survival even among those presenting without sepsis. Earlier identification of bloodstream pathogens and resistance is likely to improve population-level outcomes. NIH, U.S. CDC, AHRQ