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NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION




              AMARJIT SINGH
              MHS1007002
INTRODUCTION
 Infections that are a result of treatment in a
  hospital or a health care unit.

 They appear 48 hours or more after hospital
  admission or within 30 days after discharge.

 Nosocomial Infections are also known as
  Hospital Acquired Infections (HAI’s)
NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS IN
    DEVELOPED NATIONS
 In U.S. around 1.7 million HAI’s occur each year
  and 99,000 people lose their lives.

 In Europe around 25,000 deaths occur each year.

 Overall there are about 2 million annual cases of
  HAI’s in developed nations.

 Frequency of HAI’s in developed nations is 5-10%.

 It accounts for annual cost of $4.5 - $11 billions in
  U.S.
NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS
           IN INDIA
 In India Nosocomial Infection rate is at over
  25%.

 Frequency is 1 in every 4 patients admitted
  into the Hospital.

 1/3rd of all such infections are preventable.

 Responsible for more mortality than any
  other form of accidental death.
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
 Pathogens       that cause    nosocomial
  infections have a high level of resistance
  to antibiotic treatments and are more
  difficult to treat.


 Some of the major concerns are:

    Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus
     (MRSA)
    Vancomycin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus
    Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci (VRE)
COMMON SOURCES OF
    NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION
 Contaminated Air, Water, Food and Medicine.

 Used Equipment and Instruments.

 Soiled Linen.

 Hospital Waste (Bio Medical Waste).
COMMON SITES OF
     NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS

 Patients admitted in ICU’s.

 Patients in Labour Room.

 Patients undergoing invasive procedures.

 Patients on Immuno-suppressive drugs.

 Young children and Elderly patients.
RISK FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO
   NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS
 Long Hospital Stay.

 Use of Indwelling Catheters.

 Failure of Health-Care Worker to wash hands.

 Over use of Antibiotics (Bacterial Resistance).

 Mechanical Ventilation.

 Intravenous Catheters.
MOST COMMON TYPES OF
    NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS
 Surgical Wounds.

 Urinary Tract Infections (UTI’s).

 Lower Respiratory Tract Infections.

 Gastroenteritis.

 Meningitis.
NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION DATA
GIVEN BY PGI, CHANDIGARH (2006)
 In Burn’s Unit             -36.2% infections per 1000 patient
                              days.

 In Renal Transplant Unit   -58 patients out of 100.

 Ventilated associated      -30.7% per 1000 ventilator days.
  Pneumonia

 Gynecology Department      -15% of UTI’s.

 9% of wound infections.
NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS
 CAUSE INCREASE IN COST

 Cost of additional stay in Hospital.

 Cost of drugs.

 Delayed discharge.
PREVENTION OF NOSOCOMIAL
           INFECTIONS
Hand washing and use of gloves by
 medical staff.

Avoiding hand contact with exposed
 membranes like conjunctiva or nasal
 areas.

Ventilators sterilization.

Vaccinate certain patients   against
 particular pathogens.
Nosocomialinfection 110410074447-phpapp01

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Nosocomialinfection 110410074447-phpapp01

  • 1. NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION AMARJIT SINGH MHS1007002
  • 2. INTRODUCTION  Infections that are a result of treatment in a hospital or a health care unit.  They appear 48 hours or more after hospital admission or within 30 days after discharge.  Nosocomial Infections are also known as Hospital Acquired Infections (HAI’s)
  • 3. NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS IN DEVELOPED NATIONS  In U.S. around 1.7 million HAI’s occur each year and 99,000 people lose their lives.  In Europe around 25,000 deaths occur each year.  Overall there are about 2 million annual cases of HAI’s in developed nations.  Frequency of HAI’s in developed nations is 5-10%.  It accounts for annual cost of $4.5 - $11 billions in U.S.
  • 4. NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS IN INDIA  In India Nosocomial Infection rate is at over 25%.  Frequency is 1 in every 4 patients admitted into the Hospital.  1/3rd of all such infections are preventable.  Responsible for more mortality than any other form of accidental death.
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7. ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE  Pathogens that cause nosocomial infections have a high level of resistance to antibiotic treatments and are more difficult to treat.  Some of the major concerns are:  Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA)  Vancomycin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus  Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci (VRE)
  • 8. COMMON SOURCES OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION  Contaminated Air, Water, Food and Medicine.  Used Equipment and Instruments.  Soiled Linen.  Hospital Waste (Bio Medical Waste).
  • 9. COMMON SITES OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS  Patients admitted in ICU’s.  Patients in Labour Room.  Patients undergoing invasive procedures.  Patients on Immuno-suppressive drugs.  Young children and Elderly patients.
  • 10. RISK FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS  Long Hospital Stay.  Use of Indwelling Catheters.  Failure of Health-Care Worker to wash hands.  Over use of Antibiotics (Bacterial Resistance).  Mechanical Ventilation.  Intravenous Catheters.
  • 11. MOST COMMON TYPES OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS  Surgical Wounds.  Urinary Tract Infections (UTI’s).  Lower Respiratory Tract Infections.  Gastroenteritis.  Meningitis.
  • 12. NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION DATA GIVEN BY PGI, CHANDIGARH (2006)  In Burn’s Unit -36.2% infections per 1000 patient days.  In Renal Transplant Unit -58 patients out of 100.  Ventilated associated -30.7% per 1000 ventilator days. Pneumonia  Gynecology Department -15% of UTI’s.  9% of wound infections.
  • 13. NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS CAUSE INCREASE IN COST  Cost of additional stay in Hospital.  Cost of drugs.  Delayed discharge.
  • 14. PREVENTION OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS Hand washing and use of gloves by medical staff. Avoiding hand contact with exposed membranes like conjunctiva or nasal areas. Ventilators sterilization. Vaccinate certain patients against particular pathogens.