antibiotic prophylaxis

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Antibiotic Prophylaxis Antibiotic Prophylaxis in Surgery in Surgery Prevention of Surgical Prevention of Surgical Site Infection Site Infection Dr sumer yadav Dr sumer yadav

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Page 1: Antibiotic prophylaxis

Antibiotic Prophylaxis in Antibiotic Prophylaxis in SurgerySurgery

Prevention of Surgical Site Prevention of Surgical Site InfectionInfection

Dr sumer yadavDr sumer yadav

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IntroductionIntroduction

Background: Infection of the surgical site is a Background: Infection of the surgical site is a common but avoidable complication of any common but avoidable complication of any surgical procedure.surgical procedure.

Bacterial contamination of the surgical site is Bacterial contamination of the surgical site is inevitable, from the patient’s own flora or the inevitable, from the patient’s own flora or the environment.environment.

A U.K. study (1993) showed the prevalence of A U.K. study (1993) showed the prevalence of wound infection to be 2.6% among 12947 wound infection to be 2.6% among 12947 patients of different surgical specialties.patients of different surgical specialties.

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It is based on the concept that bacterial contami-It is based on the concept that bacterial contami-nation occurs during surgery, and that the nation occurs during surgery, and that the

administration ofadministration ofthe antibiotic used for prevention must be timed for the antibiotic used for prevention must be timed for

opti-opti-mum blood levels during the operationmum blood levels during the operation..

..

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Bacterial contamination of collections of blood or bodyBacterial contamination of collections of blood or bodyfluid introduces organisms to an excellent culture medium,fluid introduces organisms to an excellent culture medium,and abscess formation frequently follows. The administra-and abscess formation frequently follows. The administra-tion of antibiotics once an abscess has formed is seldom tion of antibiotics once an abscess has formed is seldom

suf-suf-ficient definitive treatment. However, the complication canficient definitive treatment. However, the complication can

be prevented if there are high concentrations of antibiotic inbe prevented if there are high concentrations of antibiotic inthese collections, making them an unfavourable culturethese collections, making them an unfavourable culture

medium. Antibiotic prophylaxis should therefore be admin-medium. Antibiotic prophylaxis should therefore be admin-istered immediately before, or during, surgery. Furtheristered immediately before, or during, surgery. Further

prophylaxis for 48hours postoperatively is justified if oozingprophylaxis for 48hours postoperatively is justified if oozingof blood or tissue fluid from internal raw surfaces is of blood or tissue fluid from internal raw surfaces is

expectedexpectedto continue during this period. The choice of antibiotic isto continue during this period. The choice of antibiotic is

dictated by the likely pathogenic contaminantsdictated by the likely pathogenic contaminants..

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Goals of antibiotic prophylaxisGoals of antibiotic prophylaxis

Reduce the incidence of surgical site Reduce the incidence of surgical site infection (SSI)infection (SSI)Minimize the effect on the patient’s normal Minimize the effect on the patient’s normal bacterial flora.bacterial flora.Minimize adverse side effects of Minimize adverse side effects of antibiotics.antibiotics.Minimize the emergence of antibiotics Minimize the emergence of antibiotics resistant strains of bacteria.resistant strains of bacteria.Cost effectiveness.Cost effectiveness.

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Criteria for defining a surgical site Criteria for defining a surgical site infectioninfection

Superficial incisional SSI: involving the skin and the subcutaneous Superficial incisional SSI: involving the skin and the subcutaneous tissue. Occurs within 30 days after the operation and shows at least tissue. Occurs within 30 days after the operation and shows at least one of the followings: A(1/ pain 2/ swelling 3/ redness 4/heat 5/ one of the followings: A(1/ pain 2/ swelling 3/ redness 4/heat 5/ tenderness)tenderness)

B Purulent drainage B Purulent drainage C Isolation of organismsC Isolation of organisms Deep incisional SSI:1/ Purulent drainage from the deep incision but Deep incisional SSI:1/ Purulent drainage from the deep incision but

not from organ or space component of the surgical site.not from organ or space component of the surgical site. 2/ Deep incision dehiscence or deliberate opening2/ Deep incision dehiscence or deliberate opening3/ Fever, localized pain or tenderness3/ Fever, localized pain or tenderness4/ An abscess formation4/ An abscess formation Organ/space SSI: 1/ An abscess or infection found by radiological, Organ/space SSI: 1/ An abscess or infection found by radiological,

histopathological means or at reoperationhistopathological means or at reoperation 2/ Purulent discharge from the drain or culture isolation.2/ Purulent discharge from the drain or culture isolation.

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Site specific classification of organ Site specific classification of organ space SSI infectionspace SSI infection

1/ Gastrointestinal tract 2/ Intraabdominal1/ Gastrointestinal tract 2/ Intraabdominal1/ Male or female reproductive tract1/ Male or female reproductive tract1/ Breast1/ Breast1/ Upper respiratory tract 2/lower respiratory tract1/ Upper respiratory tract 2/lower respiratory tract1/Sinusitis 2/ Ear,mastoiditis1/Sinusitis 2/ Ear,mastoiditis1/Oral cavity1/Oral cavity1/ Eye other than conjunctivitis1/ Eye other than conjunctivitis1/ Mediastinitis 2/ Pericarditis 3/Myocarditis 4/ Endocarditis1/ Mediastinitis 2/ Pericarditis 3/Myocarditis 4/ Endocarditis1/ Arterial or venous infection1/ Arterial or venous infection1/ Osteomyelitis 2/ Joint or bursa 3/ Disc space1/ Osteomyelitis 2/ Joint or bursa 3/ Disc space1/ Brain abscess 2/ Meningitis, ventriculitis 3/ Spinal abscess1/ Brain abscess 2/ Meningitis, ventriculitis 3/ Spinal abscess

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Guidelines to antibiotic prophylaxis Guidelines to antibiotic prophylaxis of SSIof SSI

Risk factors for SSIRisk factors for SSI

Common pathogensCommon pathogens

Benefits and risks of antibiotic prophylaxisBenefits and risks of antibiotic prophylaxis

Administration of intravenous prophylactic Administration of intravenous prophylactic antibioticantibiotic

Cost effectivenessCost effectiveness

Factors to be considered in auditing practiceFactors to be considered in auditing practice

Antibiotic prophylaxis other than for SSI controlAntibiotic prophylaxis other than for SSI control

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Risk factors for surgical site Risk factors for surgical site infectioninfection

Classification of operationClassification of operation

Insertion of prosthetic implantsInsertion of prosthetic implants

Duration of surgeryDuration of surgery

Co morbidities Co morbidities

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Classification of operationsClassification of operations

Clean: No inflammation. Clean: No inflammation. Alimentary,genitourinary or respiratory not Alimentary,genitourinary or respiratory not entered. No break in aseptic technique.entered. No break in aseptic technique.Clean contaminated: Alimentary, genitourinary Clean contaminated: Alimentary, genitourinary or respiratory tracts entered but without or respiratory tracts entered but without significant spillage.significant spillage.Contaminated: There is acute inflammation Contaminated: There is acute inflammation without pus, macroscopic spillage or opened without pus, macroscopic spillage or opened wounds operated within four hours.wounds operated within four hours.Dirty: The presence of pus, previous perforated Dirty: The presence of pus, previous perforated hollow viscous or open injuries more than four hollow viscous or open injuries more than four hours.hours.

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Insertion of prosthetic implantInsertion of prosthetic implant

Implants has a detrimental effect on the Implants has a detrimental effect on the host defences. As a result a lower host defences. As a result a lower inoculum of bacteria is needed to cause inoculum of bacteria is needed to cause SSI of a prosthetic implant than a viable SSI of a prosthetic implant than a viable tissue, this increases the incidence of SSI tissue, this increases the incidence of SSI

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Duration of surgeryDuration of surgery

The risk is additional to that of The risk is additional to that of classification of the operation. classification of the operation.

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Co morbiditiesCo morbidities

ASA score of >2 is associated with an increased ASA score of >2 is associated with an increased risk of SSI, and this is additional to the risk of SSI, and this is additional to the classification of the operation.classification of the operation.ASA: 1: Normal healthy personASA: 1: Normal healthy person

2: Mild systemic disease2: Mild systemic disease 3:Severe systemic disease that limits 3:Severe systemic disease that limits

activities of the patientactivities of the patient 4: Incapacitating disease with a constant 4: Incapacitating disease with a constant

threat to life.threat to life. 5: Not expected to survive more than 24 5: Not expected to survive more than 24

hours with or without an operation.hours with or without an operation.

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Common pathogens antibiotic Common pathogens antibiotic susceptibilitysusceptibility

SSI for a skin wound at any site: 1/ Staph aureus . 90% remains SSI for a skin wound at any site: 1/ Staph aureus . 90% remains sensitive to flucloxacillin, macrolides and clindamycin. 2/ Beta sensitive to flucloxacillin, macrolides and clindamycin. 2/ Beta haemolytic streptococci. 90% remains sensitive to penicillin haemolytic streptococci. 90% remains sensitive to penicillin macrolides and clindamycin macrolides and clindamycin Additional pathogens: Head and neck surgery: 1/Oral anaerobes. Additional pathogens: Head and neck surgery: 1/Oral anaerobes. 95% remains sensitive to metronidazole and co-amoxyclav 95% remains sensitive to metronidazole and co-amoxyclav Additional pathogens: Operations below the waist: 1/ Anaerobes. Additional pathogens: Operations below the waist: 1/ Anaerobes. 95% remains sensitive to metronidazole and co-amoxyclav 2/ E. coli 95% remains sensitive to metronidazole and co-amoxyclav 2/ E. coli and other entrobacteriaceae. Complex resistance, but 90% remains and other entrobacteriaceae. Complex resistance, but 90% remains sensitive to second generation cephalosporins, gentamicin or beta sensitive to second generation cephalosporins, gentamicin or beta lactam beta lactamase inhibitors. lactam beta lactamase inhibitors. Insertion of prosthesis, graft or shunt: 1/ Coagulase negative Insertion of prosthesis, graft or shunt: 1/ Coagulase negative Staph.90% remains sensitive to flucloxacillin, clindamycin or Staph.90% remains sensitive to flucloxacillin, clindamycin or microlides. 2/Staph aureus. 2/3 are MRSA but beta lactam microlides. 2/Staph aureus. 2/3 are MRSA but beta lactam antibiotics are still appropriate. antibiotics are still appropriate.

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MRSE/MRSA antibiotic prophylaxisMRSE/MRSA antibiotic prophylaxis

Beta lactam drugsBeta lactam drugs

GlycopeptidesGlycopeptides

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Benefits and risks of antibiotic Benefits and risks of antibiotic prophylaxisprophylaxis

Benefits of prophylaxis:1/ related to the severity of consequences of Benefits of prophylaxis:1/ related to the severity of consequences of SSI e.g. in colonic anastomosis prophylaxis reduces the mortality. In SSI e.g. in colonic anastomosis prophylaxis reduces the mortality. In total hip replacement reduces the long term morbidity, however in total hip replacement reduces the long term morbidity, however in most operation reduces the short term morbidity.most operation reduces the short term morbidity.

2/ surgical wound infection increases the length of hospital stay 2/ surgical wound infection increases the length of hospital stay depends on the type of the operation.depends on the type of the operation.

Risks of prophylaxis:1/ Increased rates of antibiotic resistant Risks of prophylaxis:1/ Increased rates of antibiotic resistant bacteria. 2/ increased incidence of C. defficile carriage in patients bacteria. 2/ increased incidence of C. defficile carriage in patients received > 24 hours prophylaxis. received > 24 hours prophylaxis.

The final decision depends on: 1/ The patient’s risk of SSI. 2/The The final decision depends on: 1/ The patient’s risk of SSI. 2/The potential severity of the consequences of SSI. 3/ The effectiveness potential severity of the consequences of SSI. 3/ The effectiveness of prophylaxis in that operation. 4/ The consequences of prophylaxis of prophylaxis in that operation. 4/ The consequences of prophylaxis in that patient (e.g. risk of colitis)in that patient (e.g. risk of colitis)

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Administration of intravenous Administration of intravenous prophylactic antibioticsprophylactic antibiotics

The choice of antibioticsThe choice of antibioticsUsually a small number of pathogens need to be Usually a small number of pathogens need to be covered. The antibiotic used must reflect the covered. The antibiotic used must reflect the local information about common pathogens.local information about common pathogens.The choice should include economic The choice should include economic considerations.considerations.Must be aware that if infection occurs, usually it Must be aware that if infection occurs, usually it remains sensitive to the antibiotic used for remains sensitive to the antibiotic used for prophylaxis.prophylaxis.Penicillin allergy( anaphylaxis, articaria and Penicillin allergy( anaphylaxis, articaria and rash): Do not use penicillin, challenge test for rash): Do not use penicillin, challenge test for cephalosporins and admit another antibiotic in cephalosporins and admit another antibiotic in the regime. the regime.

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Timing of administrationTiming of administration

The risk begins at the time of incision so The risk begins at the time of incision so effective tissue concentration must be effective tissue concentration must be reached at that time.reached at that time.This depends on pharmacokinetic of the This depends on pharmacokinetic of the drug and the route of administration.drug and the route of administration.Ideally 30 minutes within induction of Ideally 30 minutes within induction of anaesthesia.anaesthesia.Considerations when use a tourniquet and Considerations when use a tourniquet and in caesarian sections. in caesarian sections.

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Additional dose during the Additional dose during the operationoperation

Using antibiotics of short half life(1_2 hours) it Using antibiotics of short half life(1_2 hours) it seems logical to give an additional dose during seems logical to give an additional dose during operations that last more than 4 hours.operations that last more than 4 hours.Controlled trials did not show any evidence to Controlled trials did not show any evidence to support this support this All antibiotics should be administered All antibiotics should be administered intravenouslyintravenouslyAdditional doses may be needed if there is blood Additional doses may be needed if there is blood loss and dilution by fluid replacementloss and dilution by fluid replacementControlled trials did not show any benefit of Controlled trials did not show any benefit of further postoperative dosesfurther postoperative doses

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Cost effectivenessCost effectiveness

Rule 1: The number of patients needed to treat Rule 1: The number of patients needed to treat to prevent one wound infection increases in to prevent one wound infection increases in operations with low risk of wound infectionoperations with low risk of wound infectionRule 2: Prophylactic antibiotics are given if they Rule 2: Prophylactic antibiotics are given if they are likely to reduce the overall antibiotics are likely to reduce the overall antibiotics consumption (use NNT to compare the likely consumption (use NNT to compare the likely prophylactic and therapeutic consumption of prophylactic and therapeutic consumption of antibiotics)antibiotics)Rule 3: Prophylactic antibiotics are given if they Rule 3: Prophylactic antibiotics are given if they are likely to reduce the overall hospital costs are likely to reduce the overall hospital costs

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Factors to be considered in auditing Factors to be considered in auditing practicepractice

Date and time of administration and surgical Date and time of administration and surgical incisionincisionOperation performed (elective or emergency)Operation performed (elective or emergency)Classification of operationClassification of operationJustification for prophylaxisJustification for prophylaxisAntibiotic name, dose and routeAntibiotic name, dose and routeNumber of doses given and indicationsNumber of doses given and indicationsDuration of operationDuration of operationPrevious adverse reactions to antibioticsPrevious adverse reactions to antibiotics

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Antibiotics prophylaxis other than Antibiotics prophylaxis other than for SSI controlfor SSI control

Prevention of urinary tract or respiratory tract Prevention of urinary tract or respiratory tract infections after surgeryinfections after surgeryPrevention of endocarditisPrevention of endocarditisTopical antibiotics Topical antibiotics Treatment of anticipated infection in dirty Treatment of anticipated infection in dirty emergency operationsemergency operationsOral antibiotics to achieve selective Oral antibiotics to achieve selective decontamination of the gutdecontamination of the gutPatients with prosthetic implants undergoing Patients with prosthetic implants undergoing surgery that may cause bacteraemiasurgery that may cause bacteraemiaTransplant surgeryTransplant surgery

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THE END