Perinatal prophylaxis of group B streptococcal infections — The own experiences

Perinatal prophylaxis of group B streptococcal infections — The own experiences

S68 Abstracts Background and aim Staphylococcus aureus (SA) is a well-known nosocomial pathogen among patients in neonatal intensive care units (NIC...

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S68

Abstracts

Background and aim Staphylococcus aureus (SA) is a well-known nosocomial pathogen among patients in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) and is associated with substantial morbidity and mortality. Methicillin-susceptible S. aureus (MSSA) is frequently endemic, but there are reports of clusters of epidemics of disease among hospitalized neonates, both in well-baby nurseries and in NICUs. Materials and methods Retrospective review of clinical file of three patients died with SA infection in a period of a week in the NICU as well as records of active surveillance was performed. The MSSA isolates were characterized by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE), and presence of virulence determinants was detected by multiplex PCR. Results In 2005, and within the period of a week three patients were septic with MSSA. The three babies were premature with extremely low birth weight (<1000 g). Two were twins and had late onset sepsis but no major risk factors. The other baby had early onset sepsis (second day of life) and the possible risks were umbilical venous catheter and mechanical ventilation. In all cases the disease was abrupt, and two of them showed signs of necrotizing enterocolitis, disseminated intravascular coagulation, evolution to septic shock and death within 15 to 48 h. One of the twins has a more extended disease with multi organic failure and death in a week. Blood cultures were positive for MSSA in two of the babies only. The isolates were identical by PFGE and positive for the LukE–LukD, gamahemolysin variant, beta-hemolysin and SEL toxic determinants. Active surveillance for SA was performed by culturing the anterior nares of parents and health care workers (HCW) as well as the environment of the NICU, but no identical isolates were found. The outbreak was controlled by enhanced infection control measures.

women (vagina and the rectum swabs). There were 250 GBS positive mothers, which delivered 253 newborns and received (199 women) or not received (51 women) the intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis (IAP) according to CDC protocol. In 183 cases penicillin was used, in 16 cases it was macrolid. Selected parameters were examined retrospectively and statistically analysed. Results The frequency of the colonization with GBS was 11.4%. In 33 neonates (13%), the intrauterine infection of various etiology and localization was diagnosed. Two children (0.8%) were infected with GBS. The frequency of intrauterine infections in neonates whose mothers received IAP (22/199 cases), was statistically significantly lower than the frequency of infections in newborns whose mothers were not selected for it (11/51 cases), p = 0.036. In the group receiving penicillin statistically significantly lower frequency of intrauterine infection was observed, compared with the group receiving macrolid (8.2% v. 37.5%), p = 0.001. In 99 neonates, ear swab was performed. Positive results were obtained in 17 cases (18%). In 4/17 of positive results, the intrauterine infection occurred. Statistically significant differences between the frequency of the intrauterine infection in the groups of neonates colonized and not colonized with pathogens were not shown. Conclusions 1. 2.

3.

Perinatal prophylaxis against GBS does not completely eliminate infection in neonates. Intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis is not related to a higher risk of the intrauterine infection of another etiology. Penicillin is a better choice than macrolid. Ear swab does not seem to be of diagnostic value for the neonates of GBS positive mothers.

doi:10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2008.09.175 Conclusions The molecular methods used showed that the strains isolated from the babies, carriers and environment belonged to different clones. Therefore it was not possible to determine the routes of transmission of the strains that caused the three infection episodes. Prompt recognition of the risk of spread within the NICU led to prevention of occurrence of new cases, showing that the implementation of enhanced infection control measures can be effective even in high risk units such as NICUs. doi:10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2008.09.174

Abstract UENPS.160 Abscessus caused by methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus in newborns Burbuqe Mustafa-Skenderi⁎, Shala Muje, Shaqiri Florim, Mimoza Alishani Q.K.U.K, Prishtine, Yugoslavia Background and aim Infections with MRSA, in recent time show increased tendency in NICU. Materials and methods

Abstract UENPS.159 Perinatal prophylaxis of group B streptococcal infections — The own experiences Bozena Kociszewska-Najman⁎,a, Anna Oslislob Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland b The Higher School of Applied Sciences, Ruda Slaska, Poland

Our objective has been to analyze abscesses of skin and soft tissues at patients hospitalized in NICU in time period 2006–2008, symptomatology, laboratory changes, and therapy. Results

a

In many countries, including Poland, maternal group B streptococcal (GBS) screening program is not implemented. In the Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinic I of the Medical University of Warsaw, in accordance with recommendations of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), prophylaxis strategy has been performed since 01.01.2007. The aim of the study was to evaluate chosen procedures for the mother and the newborn based on the analysis of a type and frequency of intrauterine infection in the neonates of GBS positive mothers.

10 cases have been filed, with abscesses of skin and soft tissues from a total of 900 hospitalized, 5 of them were female and 5 were male, birth weight from 2050 g–3400 g. 2 of them have been premature, average 11 days. Most often localized part has been breast — 5 cases, 1 in thoracic part 2 in gluteal part of body, one in calcaneal part and the other one in parotid glandule. In all cases an incision and drainage of abscess has been made, in microbiological analysis of pus MRSA has been isolated, sensitive to Vankomycine. The rate of PCR has been from 36–96. WBC 6–40; 3 cases has been with hypoalbuminaemia and anaemia, in 4 cases blood culture has been positive for MRSA, 1 case in Klebsiella spec, 1 in Citrobacter and 4 others were negative. Therapy has lasted for 2–3 weeks with Vankomycin, Amikacin, and Ceftriaxon. All hospitalized patients had left the hospital in a good health condition.

Materials and methods

Conclusions

The studied population included 2212 pregnant patients hospitalized from 01.01.2007 to 17.04.2008. Bacterial culture was performed in all pregnant

Infections with MRSA are increasing in NICU, more often are in after first week of life, most often localised part was breast, in 60% it has been followed

Background and aim