Zhongguo shi yan xue ye xue za zhi · 2020
[Clinical Features of Nosocomial Infections in Agranulocytosis Patients with Hematological Malignancies and Analysis of Risk Factors].
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Zhang Peng-Peng, Wang Li-Na, Li Ming, Zhang Hao, Zhao Long, Zhang Jin, Wang Pan-Pan, Xi Ya-Ming
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To explore the clinical features and risk factors for nosocomial infections in agranulocytosis patients with hematological malignancies so as to provide basis for clinical prevention and treatment of nosocomial infections.
METHODS: The clinical data of 725 patients with agranulocytosis in the First Hospital of Lanzhou University from May 2015 to May 2018 were retrospectively analyzed, including sex, age, primary disease, treatment stage, agranulocytosis degree, agranulocytosis duration, nosocomial infection, infectous site, average length of stay and average days of infection. Univariate analysis (Chi-square test) and multivariate analysis (non-conditional Logistic regression models) were used to analyze the risk factors of nosocomial infection.
RESULTS: The most common sites of nosocomial infection in agranulocytosis patients with hematological maliguancies were upper respiratory tract, accounting for 24.0%, followed by lung (16.2%) and blood stream (13.8%). In disease composition, acute leukemia holded the first place, accounting for 82.1%, among which the acute myeloid leukemia had the highest infection rate, accounting for 73.3%, followed by acute lymphoblastic leukemia. The infection rates were 68.0% and 66.7% for multiple myeloma, 79.3% and 84.5% for acute leukemia at the initial induction and relapse stages, respectively. 184 pathogenic bacteria were isolated clinically, of which 126 were a Gram-negative bacteria, 23 were Gram-positive bacteria and 35 were fungi, accounting for 68.48%, 12.50% and 19.02%, respectively. It was found that age, primary disease, degree and duration of granulocyte deficiency, chemotherapy, glucocorticoid use and disease status all associated with nosocomial infection (P＜0.05). Multivariate unconditional logistic regression analysis showed that acute leukemia, absolute count of neutrophils＜0.2×109/L, chemotherapy and disease unremitting were the main risk factors of nosocomial infection.
CONCLUSION: The patients with malignant hematological agranulocytosis are a high-risk population of nosocomial infection. Nosocomial infection rate is still high, especially in patients with acute leukemia who have received chemotherapy or without complete remission or neutrophil absolute count less than 0.2×109/L. Thus early intervention measures should be taken to reduce the incidence of nosocomial infection and mortality.
METHODS: The clinical data of 725 patients with agranulocytosis in the First Hospital of Lanzhou University from May 2015 to May 2018 were retrospectively analyzed, including sex, age, primary disease, treatment stage, agranulocytosis degree, agranulocytosis duration, nosocomial infection, infectous site, average length of stay and average days of infection. Univariate analysis (Chi-square test) and multivariate analysis (non-conditional Logistic regression models) were used to analyze the risk factors of nosocomial infection.
RESULTS: The most common sites of nosocomial infection in agranulocytosis patients with hematological maliguancies were upper respiratory tract, accounting for 24.0%, followed by lung (16.2%) and blood stream (13.8%). In disease composition, acute leukemia holded the first place, accounting for 82.1%, among which the acute myeloid leukemia had the highest infection rate, accounting for 73.3%, followed by acute lymphoblastic leukemia. The infection rates were 68.0% and 66.7% for multiple myeloma, 79.3% and 84.5% for acute leukemia at the initial induction and relapse stages, respectively. 184 pathogenic bacteria were isolated clinically, of which 126 were a Gram-negative bacteria, 23 were Gram-positive bacteria and 35 were fungi, accounting for 68.48%, 12.50% and 19.02%, respectively. It was found that age, primary disease, degree and duration of granulocyte deficiency, chemotherapy, glucocorticoid use and disease status all associated with nosocomial infection (P＜0.05). Multivariate unconditional logistic regression analysis showed that acute leukemia, absolute count of neutrophils＜0.2×109/L, chemotherapy and disease unremitting were the main risk factors of nosocomial infection.
CONCLUSION: The patients with malignant hematological agranulocytosis are a high-risk population of nosocomial infection. Nosocomial infection rate is still high, especially in patients with acute leukemia who have received chemotherapy or without complete remission or neutrophil absolute count less than 0.2×109/L. Thus early intervention measures should be taken to reduce the incidence of nosocomial infection and mortality.