Trends of Intra-Cranial Bacterial Infection in Patients Requiring Emergency Neurosurgery
Trends of Intra-Cranial Bacterial Infection in Patients Requiring Emergency Neurosurgery
复制标题
急诊神经外科患者颅内细菌感染的趋势
DOI:
10.1089/sur.2019.317
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
2
通讯作者:
Zhou Liangfu
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yang Weijian;Wu Xing;Li Zhiqi;Yuan Qiang;Wu Gang;Yu Jian;Wu Xuehai;Du Zhuoying;Hu Jin;Zhou Liangfu
Background:Intra-cranial bacterial infection is a serious complication in emergency neurosurgical patients, and few data are available on the trends of these infections and the rates of antibacterial drug resistance.Methods:We surveyed retrospectively the patients with intra-cranial bacterial infection in our emergency neurosurgical center between January 2009 and December 2018. Demographic characteristics, causative bacteria, and antimicrobial susceptibility test results were collected.Results:A total of 100 patients with intra-cranial bacterial infection, 1.41% of our patients, were enrolled. There were 123 strains of bacteria cultured from the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), consisting of 96 strains of gram-negative (GN) bacteria and 27 strains of gram-positive (GP) bacteria. Compared with the GP bacteria, the percentage of GN bacteria increased to 75.0% of the total near the end of the study. Compared withAcinetobacter baumannii,Klebsiella pneumoniaealso showed an uptrend. Most of the bacteria were multi–drug-resistant (MDR). We further analyzed the consistency of CSF and sputum cultures from the same patient. The ratio ofKlebsiella pneumoniaeandAcinetobacter baumanniito the corresponding strains in the CSF were 77.0% and 62.0%.Conclusions:The bacteria recovered from the CSF were mainly GN. The tendency of GN bacteria showed an uptrend, especially forKlebsiella pneumoniae. Furthermore, most of the bacteria were MDR.