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Published byJolie Nesbit Modified over 9 years ago
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Neonatology: Neonatal Septicemia
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Lecture points Morbidity and mortality The compromised host of the neonates in immunology Pathogens for clinical consideration Clinical manifestation Clinical Management
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Incidence 1% ~ 10%, in live birth 15-20%, in VLBW
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Incidence ‰ ‰ Gross incidence Comparison: US and developing countries
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Neonatal Septicemia Death rate: US
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Neonatal Septicemia Death rate : developing countries LONS 7.5% death rate: 9.8%~12%
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Immature development in body defense Imperfect function Less experience of exposure to environment and pathogens Affected by maternal antibodies Immunological features in neonates
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Non-specific Immune: Poor barriers function Undeveloped complement activation capacity Relative fewer neutrophil, Immature Function Lower ILs, lower level of cytokines Immunological features in Neonates
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Specific Immune: Quantities and quality of Ig G, A, M T, B cell: quantities, quality and their function Immunological features in Neonates
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Pathogens Domestic: –Staphylococcus: most commonly seen –Escherichia coli, etc. –G- bacillus US: –GBS: the leading pathogen during 1970’s –Escherichia coli: the leading pathogen during 1990’s
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Pathogenic Changes ‰ EONS: Changes by G + vs. G - Early 1990’s Late 1990’s
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Pathogenic Changes
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Relevant factors of pathogenic changes Change of colonized pathogens in maternal birth canal GBS Screening Preventive antibiotic therapy used during pre partum Ampicilline for the mother with GBS positive : pre partum and Intro-partum GBS Septicemia Efficacy : around 70% ( vs. control P < 0.0001 )
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Pathogens based on the types in developed country EONS : –E. coli –Listeria monocytogenes, Pseudomonas –Meningococcus –Enterococcus and GBS LONS : –Coagulase-negative Staphylococcus –Haemophilus influenza bacillus –Other pathogens
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Pathogens based on the types in developed country
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LONS (48 hours after birth) Mainly: G + Coagulase-negative Staphylococcus Partly reported : Staphylococcus epidermidis, GBS and E. coli EONS (within 24-48 hours after birth) G + = G - G + : mainly Klebsiella pneumoniae and E. coli G - : Enterococcus commonly seen VEONS (within 24 hours after birth) Klebsiella 、 E. coli 、 Enterococcus Pathogens based on the types in developing country
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Early onset dominant Related with the maternal and the intro-partum high risk factors Pathogens based on the types in developing country
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Pathogens isolated in China main isolates from blood culture bsed on the ages: n=671/458/1849 临床儿科杂志: 2002-2 浙江大学附属儿童医院资料
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Pathogens isolated in China 中华儿科杂志 01-6 ;重庆儿科医院资料 Domestic data : main isolates: n=815
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main isolates account for during different periods: n=436 临床儿科杂志 02-5 :深圳市人民医院儿科资料 Pathogens isolated in China
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临床儿科杂志 02-5 :深圳市人民医院儿科资料 main isolates account for during different periods: n=436
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Pathogens isolated in China main isolates account for during different periods: n=606/475 临床儿科杂志: 2002-2 哈尔滨儿童医院资料
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The path of Infection Path: 1.Intrauterine infection 2.Intro-partum infection 3.Post delivering infection
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Maternal intro-partum fever (OR=4.1 CI=1.2-13.4) Repeated Vaginal examinations (OR=2.9 CI=1.1-8.0) Among GBS Sepsis, Dystocia and maternal fever account for 49% Prolonged membrane rupture ≥18 hour ( 79% ) Prematures and LBW Later onset sepsis: PDA, Long time of Intravascular catheter, various of invasive procedure, BPD Risk factors of sepsis occurrence
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Clinical manifestations General : –Anorexia –Less Crying –Fewer physical activities –Lower temperature or fever –Poor weighting gain –Persistent Jaundice Focal: –Omphalitis –Skin infection –Blepharitis (eyes) –Otitis media –Paronychia (nails)
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Clinical manifestations Toxic: –Shock –Hepatosplenomegaly –Skin deposition point –Distension –Anemia Complication: –Meningitis –Pneumonia –Peritonitis –Urinary Tract Infection –Scleredema –DIC –Toxic myocarditis
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Laboratories and investigation aids Peripheral whole blood test Blood culture Others: –CRP/ PCT –Smear of WBC: check bacterial –CSF –Urine CXR
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Clinical Management Antibiotic therapy Selection based on the pathogen isolated Early, Adequate dose, IV Duration: –2 weeks for G +, 3 weeks for G -. –Longer duration for meningitis and severe
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Supportive therapy –Dehydration –Correct metabolic acidosis –Maintenance of electrolyte and Acid-base balance –Enough energy supply –Keep warm –Correct hypoxemia –Immunological therapy: IVIG Clinical Management
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Complication treatment –Shock –DIC –Scleredema –Respiratory failure –Conversion –Jaundice –Focal lesion Clinical Management
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