European urology · 2006
Prevalence of hospital-acquired urinary tract infections in urology departments.
СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Bjerklund Johansen Truls E, Cek Mete, Naber Kurt, Stratchounski Leonid, Svendsen Martin V, Tenke Peter, PEP and PEAP study investigators, European Society of Infections in Urology
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: The aim of our study was to register the prevalence of nosocomial urinary tract infections (NAUTIs) in urology sections in Europe and Asia.
METHODS: A total of 6033 hospitalised patients in 194 different urology departments were screened in two Internet-based studies. Detailed reports on 727 patients with NAUTI were provided.
RESULTS: The prevalence of NAUTI was 10% in the Pan European Prevalence (PEP) study, 14% in the Pan EuroAsian Prevalence (PEAP) study, and 11% in the combined analysis. The largest group was asymptomatic bacteriuria (29%) followed by cystitis (26%), pyelonephritis (21%), and urosepsis (12%). There were significant differences between regions and types of hospitals.
CONCLUSIONS: NAUTI is a large problem for urologic patients and causes huge extra costs for hospitals.
METHODS: A total of 6033 hospitalised patients in 194 different urology departments were screened in two Internet-based studies. Detailed reports on 727 patients with NAUTI were provided.
RESULTS: The prevalence of NAUTI was 10% in the Pan European Prevalence (PEP) study, 14% in the Pan EuroAsian Prevalence (PEAP) study, and 11% in the combined analysis. The largest group was asymptomatic bacteriuria (29%) followed by cystitis (26%), pyelonephritis (21%), and urosepsis (12%). There were significant differences between regions and types of hospitals.
CONCLUSIONS: NAUTI is a large problem for urologic patients and causes huge extra costs for hospitals.