RESUMO
Background: A nosocomial infection or healthcare-associated illness that develops in patients after they are admitted to the hospital but was not present or incubating at the time of admission is referred to as a hospital acquired infection. In patients with severe viral and fungal infections today, it is one of the most prevalent and life-threatening consequences. Blood culture is one of the most important diagnostic tools for the diagnosis of hospital acquired infections. It can also help in providing a clinical as well as an etiological diagnosis. Aims and Objectives: The aim of the study is early detection of blood stream infections along with its antibiotic susceptibility pattern. Materials and Methods: All samples were obtained and processed using conventional microbiological techniques, and an antibiotic sensitivity test was carried out in accordance with CLSI recommendations. Results: Total 160 samples were processed, out of which 54 (34%) samples were positive. Out of 54 positive blood sample, maximum samples were from NICU (28) 52%, followed by causality (10) 18%, PICU (4) 7%, HDU (2) 3%, intensive careunit (4) 7%, surgery (6) 11%, and overall males contributed to higher positivity rate. Total nine different organisms were isolated, out of which Gram negative bacilli were comprised 40 (74%), Gram positive cocci 8 (14%) and Candida were 6 (11%). Among Gram-negative bacilli of most common species were Klebsiella pneumonia (30%), Acinetobacter baumanii (18%), Pseudomonas aeruginosa (11%), Burkhoderia cepacia (11%), and Serratia fonticola (3%). The most prevalent isolated species of gram-positive cocci were Staphylococcus aureus (11%), Coagulase negative S. aureus (3%), and Enterococcus faecalis (3%). Conclusion: This study on blood culture gives insight to magnitude of hospital acquired infections in our set up. Again result of antibiotic susceptibility tests gives overview of drug resistance problem at our set up. This may help in antibiotic stewardship program.
RESUMO
Background: 356 children aged' between 2 to 4 years admitted at PICU were selected for study B.D BACTEC 9050 system was used for incubation bottle' were incubated until microbial growth was detected, BACTEC 9050 is an automated blood culture system which responds to concentration of' Co2 produced by metabolism microorganism or consumption of O2, needed for growth of microorganism.Methods: The antibiotic used were Amoxicin 250 mcg, penicillin 100 unit linezoid 50 Mcg, vancomycin 50 mcg, ampicillin 100 mcg, Azithromycin 100 Mcg, pipericillin/ Tozabactum, 100/50mcg, ceforazone/ salbactum 50/30 mcg, cefoxitin 50 mcg, cefepime 50 mcg, Amikacin 50 mcg, Imipenen 30 mcg, ceftazidime- clavulanic acid..Results: The observed organized were 90 (25.2%) CoNS, 72 (20.2%) Entrobacter, 70 (19.6%) Klebesiella' spp, 40(11.1%) Enterococcus, 22(6.1%) S, auresis, 22 (6.1%) E coli,' 20(5.6%) citrobacters, 20(5.6%) Acinitobacter. This blood culture study' by BACTEC 9050 in pediatric patients in few minutes.Conclusions: BACTEC-9050 method was helpful to treat especially in children because most of diseases in children are idiopathic and life threatening.
RESUMO
The present study was conducted on 100 suspected cases of fever of unknown origin to identify the prevalence of predominant bacterial microorganisms and their drug sensitivity pattern. The blood samples were subjected to conventional blood culture and BACTEC 9050 culture system. Out of 100 suspected cases, culture positivity was seen in 46% cases with 80.43% pathogenic bacterial isolates comprising of 54.05% gram positive and 45.94% gram negative isolates. Predominant gram positive isolates were coagulase negative Staphylococcus 35% followed by 30% Staphylococcus aureus with sensitivity to vancomycin (100%) and resistance to ampicillin, cloxacillin & cefalexin. Gram negative isolates were Salmonella typhi (29.41%) followed by E coli (17.64%) showing sensitivity to piperacillin/tazobactum and cefoperazone/sulbactum (90%) each and resistance to amoxicillin. BACTEC 9050 was observed to be sensitive(100%) as compared to conventional blood culture(67.56%) for cultural isolation of pathogenic organisms in clinical specimens.