Factors Affecting the Time to First Dose Antibiotic in Sepsis in Acute Emergency.

IF 1.5
Joshua Vijay Joseph, Mamta Madhiyazhagan, Ramgopal Roshan, Sudhakar Geratala Dhanapal, Sivanandan Arul, Kundavaram Paul Prabhakar Abhilash
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引用次数: 3

Abstract

Background: The Surviving Sepsis Campaign recommends the administration of antibiotics within 1 hour of triage time in sepsis patients. The purpose of this study was to determine the factors affecting the time to first dose antibiotics in sepsis patients presenting to the emergency department (ED).

Methods: We conducted a prospective observational study on factors affecting the time to first dose antibiotics in patients with sepsis presenting to the ED over a period of 7 months (July 2019 to January 2020). The purpose of this study was to determine the factors affecting the time to first dose antibiotics in sepsis patients.

Results: During the study period, a total of 410 patients with a mean age of 51.6 years were presented to the ED with sepsis. Majority was triaged to priority 1 (84.8%). The median door to antibiotic time was 50 minutes (IQR, 40-90). Two-thirds (68%) of the patients (279) received antibiotics within 60 minutes. The blood culture positivity rate was 22.9%, and the contamination rate was 6%. The most common factors for the delay were atypical presentation (36.6%) and unknown focus of infection (36.6%). Triage to non-acute areas of the ED (priority 2) was associated with delayed antibiotic administration [odds ratio (OR), 7.3; 95% confidence interval (CI), 4.03-13.36; p-value <0.001]. Patients presented with cellulitis and necrotizing soft tissue infection (NSTI) had received antibiotics within an hour compared to other diagnoses (18.3 vs 8.4%; OR, 2.4; 95% CI, 1.2-4.9; p = 0.009).

Conclusion: Two-thirds of our patients received their first dose of antibiotics within an hour of presentation to the ED. Triage to lower priorities was an independent risk factor for delay in first-dose antibiotic administration, and patients presented with an obvious focus of infections like cellulitis and NSTI received their first dose of antibiotic much earlier when compared to other diagnoses.

How to cite this article: Joseph JV, Madhiyazhagan M, Roshan R, Dhanapal SG, Arul S, Abhilash KPP. Factors Affecting the Time to First Dose Antibiotic in Sepsis in Acute Emergency. Indian J Crit Care Med 2021;25(10):1155-1160.

Abstract Image

影响急性急诊脓毒症患者首次给药时间的因素。
背景:幸存脓毒症运动建议在脓毒症患者分诊时间1小时内给予抗生素。本研究的目的是确定影响急诊科(ED)脓毒症患者首次服用抗生素时间的因素。方法:我们对7个月(2019年7月至2020年1月)就诊于急诊科的脓毒症患者首次服用抗生素时间的影响因素进行了前瞻性观察研究。本研究的目的是确定影响脓毒症患者首次给药时间的因素。结果:在研究期间,共有410例患者因脓毒症就诊,平均年龄51.6岁。大多数被分类为优先级1(84.8%)。到抗生素时间的中位数为50分钟(IQR, 40-90)。三分之二(68%)的患者(279例)在60分钟内接受抗生素治疗。血培养阳性率为22.9%,污染率为6%。最常见的延迟因素是不典型表现(36.6%)和感染灶未知(36.6%)。分诊到ED的非急性区(优先级2)与延迟抗生素给药相关[优势比(OR), 7.3;95%置信区间(CI), 4.03-13.36;p值p = 0.009)。结论:三分之二的患者在就诊后一小时内接受了第一剂抗生素。低优先级分类是延迟首次给药的独立危险因素,与其他诊断相比,蜂窝织炎和NSTI等明显感染的患者更早接受了第一剂抗生素。Joseph JV, Madhiyazhagan M, Roshan R, Dhanapal SG, Arul S, Abhilash KPP。影响急性急诊脓毒症患者首次给药时间的因素。中华检验医学杂志;2009;25(10):1155-1160。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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