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DOI: 10.1055/a-0915-2618
Rationale perioperative Antibiotikatherapie in der Thoraxchirurgie
Adequate Perioperative Use of Antibiotics in Thoracic SurgeryPublication History
Publication Date:
03 July 2019 (online)
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Zusammenfassung
Hintergrund Infektiöse Komplikationen nach lungenresezierenden Eingriffen sind mit erheblicher perioperativer Morbidität und Mortalität verbunden. Neben anderen Faktoren beeinflusst sowohl die perioperative Antibiotikaprophylaxe als auch das Management der postoperativen Pneumonie das Behandlungsergebnis. Ein lokaler Behandlungspfad soll helfen, eine rationale perioperative Antibiotikatherapie zu realisieren.
Methoden Wir analysierten mikrobiologische Ergebnisse von 200 Patienten vor und nach lungenresezierenden Eingriffen von Oktober 2013 bis Oktober 2014. Unter Berücksichtigung der aktuellen Leitlinien, der lokalen Erreger- und Resistenzsituation sowie Prinzipien der Antibiotic Stewardship wurde ein Behandlungspfad für die perioperative Antibiotikatherapie entwickelt.
Ergebnisse Mehrheitlich wurden in der präoperativen (62%) und in der postoperativen Phase (78%) gramnegative Erreger nachgewiesen. Der Anteil der Erreger mit intrinsischer Resistenz gegenüber der gängigen perioperativen Antibiotikaprophylaxe war sowohl in der präoperativen (21%) als auch in der postoperativen Phase (39%) bedeutsam. Diese Erkenntnisse wurden in den lokalen Behandlungspfad integriert.
Schlussfolgerung Die gängige perioperative Antibiotikaprophylaxe erfasst nur teilweise das Erregerspektrum der präoperativen tracheobronchialen Besiedelung sowie der postoperativen Pneumonie. Sie sollte daher nicht über den Operationszeitpunkt hinaus fortgeführt werden. Eine postoperative Pneumonie sollte nach den Grundsätzen einer nosokomialen Pneumonie therapiert werden und die lokale Erreger- und Resistenzsituation berücksichtigen.
Abstract
Introduction Infectious complications after lung resections pose a high burden of perioperative morbidity and mortality. Among other factors, perioperative antibiotic prophylaxis and management of a postoperative pneumonia have an impact on patient outcome. We developed a local clinical pathway for adequate perioperative use of antibiotics.
Methods We analysed respiratory samples of 200 patients taken before and after lung resection performed in our lung clinic from October 2013 till October 2014. The clinical pathway was based on our local pathogen and resistance pattern as well as on current guidelines and on the principals of antibiotic stewardship.
Results Gram negative bacteria were the predominant pathogens that grew from the samples in the preoperative phase (62%), as well as in the postoperative phase (78%). A significant number of these bacteria showed intrinsic resistance against the commonly used antibiotics for perioperative prophylaxis. This was the case for both the preoperative phase (21%) and the postoperative phase (39%). These findings were integrated into the local clinical pathway.
Conclusion The commonly used antibiotics for perioperative prophylaxis in thoracic surgery cover only some of the pathogens responsible for preoperative airway colonisation and postoperative pneumonia. Therefore, perioperative antibiotic prophylaxis should be given as a single shot just before surgery and postoperative pneumonia should be treated as a hospital acquired pneumonia with respect to the local pathogen and resistance pattern.
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