Epidemiology of intensive care unit-acquired sepsis in Italy: Results of the SPIN-UTI network

Antonella Agodi, M. Barchitta, F. Auxilia, S. Brusaferro, M. M. D'Errico, M. T. Montagna, C. Pasquarella, S. Tardivo, C. Arrigoni, L. Fabiani, Patrizia Laurenti, A. R. Mattaliano, G. B. Orsi, R. Squeri, M. V. Torregrossa, I. Mura, Mary Rose Aiello, Cristina Alliani, Maria Rita Amatucci, Manuela AntociMassimo Antonelli, Marinella Astuto, Luca Arnoldo, Benedetto Arru, Giorgio Baccari, Pamela Barbadoro, Andrea Barbara, Cynthia Barilaro, Pietro Battaglia, Patrizia Bellocchi, Paolo Bellocchi, Mara Olga Bernasconi, Aida Bianco, Assunta Bianco, Emanuela Bissolo, Anna Bocchi, Anna Bruno, Marco Brusaferro, Margherita Buccheri, Francesca Campanella, Rosario Canino, Antonino Cannistrà, Santa Adele Carini, Sebastiano Catalano, Paola Castellani, Giacomo Castiglione, Salvatore Coniglio, Ciriaco Consolante, Carmela Conte, Caterina Conte, Roberta Contrisciani, Rosy Corallini, Patricia Crollari, Gianfranco Damiani, Carmelo Denaro, Santa De Remigis, Francesca Diana, Rosario Di Bartolo, Antonino Di Benedetto, Gianna Di Fabio, Carlo Di Falco, Vito Digeronimo, Pietro Di Gregorio, Roberta Distefano, Giovanni Egitto, Elena Falciani, Patrizia Farruggia, Salesia Fenaroli, Giuseppe Ferlazzo, Giuseppe Garofalo, Massimo Girardis, Linda Giovanelli, Laura Giovanelli, Gabriele Giubbini, Adriana Graceffa, Antonina Guadagna, Giovanna Gregu, Franco Ingala, Ludovico Innocenzi, Giuseppa La Camera, Maria Clara La Rosa, Lucia Lesa, Anna Maria Longhitano, Giuseppe Luppino, Carmelo Massimo Maida, Giuseppe Manta, Giovanni Marino, Maria Dolores Masia, Riccardo Maviglia, Magda Mazzetti, Andrea Maugeri, Maria Teresa Megna, Laura Maria Mella, Marina Milazzo, Mario Milia, Caterina Minari, Massimo Minerva, Marco Mordacci, Paola Murgia, Pietro Oliveri, Maria Patrizia Olori, Riccardo Pagliarulo, Rosanna Palermo, Irene Pandiani, Federico Pappalardo, Cristina Papetti, Adolfo Partenza, Diana Pascu, Marcello Pasculli, Maria Pavia, Maria Luisa Pavone, Maria Giovanna Pellegrino, Maria Gabriella Pellegrino, Fabrizio Pelligra, Danila Pillon, Sergio Pintaudi, Lucia Pitzoi, Andrea Pinto, Paola Piotti, Simona Pupo, Rosalba Quattrocchi, Elena Righi, Alberto Rigo, Annalisa Rigo, Antonina Romeo, Emilio Rosa, Enrico Rosa, Serafina Rutigliano, Pierangelo Sarchi, Guglielmo Scimonello, Antonello Seminerio, Paolo Stefanini, Giovanna Sticca, Stefania Taddei, Lorella Tessari, Romano Tetamo, Mariantonietta Ticca, Salvatore Tribastoni, Sarah Vallorani, Federica Venturoni, Emilia Vitagliano, Pietro Vitali, Assunta Zappone, Ettore Zei, Maria Prudenzia Zeoli

Risultato della ricerca: Contributo in rivistaArticolo in rivista

Abstract

Background. Sepsis is the major cause of mortality from any infectious disease worldwide. Sepsis may be the result of a healthcare associated infection (HAI): the most frequent adverse events during care delivery especially in Intensive Care Units (ICUs). The main aim of the present study was to describe the epidemiology of ICU-acquired sepsis and related outcomes among patients enrolled in the framework of the Italian Nosocomial Infections Surveillance in ICUs - SPIN-UTI project. Study design. Prospective multicenter study. Methods. The SPIN-UTI network adopted the European protocols for patient-based HAI surveillance. Results. During the five editions of the SPIN-UTI project, from 2008 to 2017, 47.0% of HAIs has led to sepsis in 832 patients. Overall, 57.0% episodes were classified as sepsis, 20.5% as severe sepsis and 22.5% as septic shock. The most common isolated microorganisms from sepsis episodes were Acinetobacter baumannii, Klebsiella pneumoniae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The case fatality rate increased with the severity of sepsis and the mean length of ICU-stay was significantly higher in patients with ICU-acquired sepsis than in patients without. Conclusions. Our study provides evidence that ICU-acquired sepsis occurs frequently in Italian ICU patients and is associated with a high case fatality rate and increased length of stay. However, in order to explain these findings further analyses are needed in this population of ICU patients.
Lingua originaleEnglish
pagine (da-a)15-21
Numero di pagine7
RivistaANNALI DI IGIENE MEDICINA PREVENTIVA E DI COMUNITÀ
Volume30
DOI
Stato di pubblicazionePubblicato - 2018

Keywords

  • Healthcare-associated infections
  • Mortality Parole chiave: Infezioni correlate all'assistenza
  • Mortalità
  • Sepsi
  • Sepsis
  • Sorveglianza
  • Surveillance

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