The journal of allergy and clinical immunology. In practice · 2018
Antibiotic Allergy Labels in Children Are Associated with Adverse Clinical Outcomes.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Lucas Michaela, Arnold Annabelle, Sommerfield Aine, Trevenen Michelle, Braconnier Laure, Schilling Alina, Abass Fuad, Slevin Lliana, Knezevic Brittany, Blyth Christopher, Murray Kevin, von Ungern-Sternberg Britta, Rueter Kristina
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Self-reported antibiotic allergies are common among hospitalized adults and children. However, there is a paucity of studies investigating the impact of an antibiotic allergy label in childhood.
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of antibiotic allergy labeling on clinical outcomes in children.
METHODS: A retrospective study was conducted in a major pediatric tertiary hospital to capture inpatient admissions (N = 1672) in April 2014 and April 2015. Data, collected by chart review, included documented antibiotic allergy labels, antibiotic prescriptions, admitting specialty, hospital length of stay, and hospital readmissions.
RESULTS: Of the 1672 pediatric patients surveyed, 58.1% were male and 44.8% were prescribed antibiotics. Antibiotic allergy labels were recorded in 5.3% of patients; most were β-lactam allergy labels (85%), mostly to unspecified penicillins. There was an increasing incidence of antibiotic allergy label with age, which was statistically significant (P < .001); no sex effect was seen. Patients with antibiotic allergy labels received more macrolide (P = .045), quinolones (P = .01), lincosamide (P < .001), and metronidazole (P = .009) antibiotics than did patients without an antibiotic allergy label. After adjusting for patient age, sex, principal diagnosis, and admitting specialty, children with any antibiotic or β-lactam allergy label had longer hospital stays (odds ratio, 1.62; 95% CI, 1.05-2.50; P = .03) with a mean length of hospital stay of 3.8 days for those without a label and 5.2 days for those with a β-lactam allergy label.
CONCLUSIONS: This is the first study demonstrating the negative impact of antibiotic allergy labels on clinical outcomes in children, as evidenced by significant alternate antibiotic use and longer hospital stays.
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of antibiotic allergy labeling on clinical outcomes in children.
METHODS: A retrospective study was conducted in a major pediatric tertiary hospital to capture inpatient admissions (N = 1672) in April 2014 and April 2015. Data, collected by chart review, included documented antibiotic allergy labels, antibiotic prescriptions, admitting specialty, hospital length of stay, and hospital readmissions.
RESULTS: Of the 1672 pediatric patients surveyed, 58.1% were male and 44.8% were prescribed antibiotics. Antibiotic allergy labels were recorded in 5.3% of patients; most were β-lactam allergy labels (85%), mostly to unspecified penicillins. There was an increasing incidence of antibiotic allergy label with age, which was statistically significant (P < .001); no sex effect was seen. Patients with antibiotic allergy labels received more macrolide (P = .045), quinolones (P = .01), lincosamide (P < .001), and metronidazole (P = .009) antibiotics than did patients without an antibiotic allergy label. After adjusting for patient age, sex, principal diagnosis, and admitting specialty, children with any antibiotic or β-lactam allergy label had longer hospital stays (odds ratio, 1.62; 95% CI, 1.05-2.50; P = .03) with a mean length of hospital stay of 3.8 days for those without a label and 5.2 days for those with a β-lactam allergy label.
CONCLUSIONS: This is the first study demonstrating the negative impact of antibiotic allergy labels on clinical outcomes in children, as evidenced by significant alternate antibiotic use and longer hospital stays.