PPT-Community and hospital acquired bacterial infections

Angelika Gründling agrundlingimperialacuk Senior Lecturer Section of Microbiology CMBI Learning objectives LECTURE 1 Community acquired infection Name important bacterial virulence factors . Arya. . Sedehi. ●Eric Esposito● . Lubna. Rashid. What are . HAIs. Develops within 48 hours or more of hospital admission. Related to antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Background. 5-10% of hospitalized patients develop a HAI. Associate Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health. Yale University School of Public Health. Trends in Invasive Infection with MRSA. Emerging Infectious Diseases. National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases. infectious. . diseases. Marta Rorat . PhD. , MD . The . Act of 5 December 2008 on preventing and fighting infections and infectious diseases in humans. THE ACT DEFINES. The . Act of 5 December 2008 on preventing and fighting infections and infectious diseases in humans. Dr. Jimi Coker. Chief of Surgery. Lagoon Hospitals, Lagos. Overview. Define Hospital Associated Infections. Surgical site infection (SSI). Wound classification. Risk stratification of SSI. Care bundles. Amy Montalvo. Desiree Mora. Ashley Camacho. Simeon . davis. What is it?. An infection in one or both lungs. Causes the lung’s air sac (alveoli) to become inflamed and engorged with pus, fluid, and cellular debris. Chapter 16. Learning Objectives. An Epidemic. Bacterial Infections. Vaginal Infections. Viral Infections. Ectoparasitic. Infestations. A Epidemic. 19 million new cases per year in US. 700,000 cases of gonorrhea each year. Jennifer Schiermeyer, Kathie O’Dell, Melissa Kumm. Hand hygiene is the first universal precaution to prevent spreading disease, but as healthcare professionals we are not diligent in carrying out proper hand hygiene, even with knowing the risks (Birks, Coyle, Porter, Mills, 2011, p. 10). The Institute of Medicine reported that 2 million patients each year have harmful complications due to healthcare acquired infections. These infections are the result of 90,000 deaths and $4.5-5.7 billion dollars a year in extra health care costs (Collins, 2008).. A data table fromMarch 2019Continued on the next pageDevelopment CompanyDrug classTargetExpected activity against resistant Gram-negative ESKAPE pathogensExpected activity against CDC urgent threat pa being hospitalized. , which were not present nor incubating during admission. . . incubation period is at least 48 hours after admission. . Sources of . nosocomial. infections:. 1. ENDOGENOUS SOURCES ------(50%) . CHEAP COPPER ?. Copper. Commercially available copper protective surface labels. “IonProtect” were tested in our study.. Active material is 20μm passivated copper based alloy, laminated with self adhesive liner.. Reason for bringing to SAGE (include links to any commissions from SAGE or sewhere); how does this build on previous SAGE discussions? To help inform policy for the winter, it is important to underst -Ms. . Aaditi. . Shirke. Objectives. At the end of the lecture the student would be able to: . 1-Define Nosocomial infections. . 2- Demonstrate the main clinical characteristics of Nosocomial infections. . Courses in Therapeutics and Disease State Management. Learning Objectives (Slide 1 of 3). Define and describe the difference between primary, secondary, tertiary, complicated, and uncomplicated intraabdominal infections. HAI. Definition. Infections acquired in the hospital by a patient:. Admitted for a reason other than infection . Infection was not present or incubating at admission. Symptoms - appear . > 48 . hr.