Central line associated bloodstream infections tied to appreciable morbidity and mortality
Central line associated bloodstream infections tied to increased morbidity;
Written By : MD Bureau
Medically Reviewed By : Dr. Kamal Kant Kohli
Published On 2021-01-03 09:45 GMT | Update On 2021-01-04 09:08 GMT
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Researchers have found recently that patients with tunnelled catheters, recent clinic visits, and low serum albumin levels have a higher risk of developing ambulatory CLABSIs (central line-associated bloodstream infections). The research findings have been published in the journal PEDIATRICS of American Academy of pediatrics on Dec 1, 2020.
Inpatient pediatric central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs) cause morbidity and increased health care use. Minimal information exists for ambulatory CLABSIs despite ambulatory central line (CL) use in children. For this purpose, researchers conducted a study to evaluate the ambulatory pediatric CLABSI incidence density, risk factors, and outcomes.
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