The present study is a retrospective cohort study on patients who suffered a nosocomial infection in major hospitals in Vietnam. Data relating to patient demography include age, gender; medical history; APACHE II score; background conditions, infection details and antimicrobial therapy; and all-caused mortality, time of hospitalization and intensive care. The investigators hypothesis is that antimicrobial treatment inappropriate is highly dependent on incidence of antibiotic resistant pathogens, nonfermentative Gram-negative bacilli and ESBL-producing enterobacteriaceae spp. Variables are demographic characteristics, background conditions, immunosuppressive therapy, antimicrobial susceptibility and inappropriate treatment is explored as possible predictors of mortality.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
1,500
Research Site
Hanoi, Vietnam
Research Site
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
The number and percentage of subjects with nosocomial infection received appropriate antimicrobial treatment
Time frame: 30 days as from onset of nosocomial infection
The number and percentage of patients with nosocomial infections received de-escalation therapy
Time frame: 30 days as from onset of nosocomial infection
The number and percentage of hospital mortality, the number of days for hospitalization, intensive care among groups of patients who received appropriate or inappropriate antimicrobial treatments
Time frame: 30 days as from onset of nosocomial infection
The determinants for inappropriate antimicrobial treatment and mortality.
Time frame: 30 days as from onset of nosocomial infection
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