Neonatal Sepsis

  • Upload
    burton

  • View
    44

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Neonatal Sepsis. Armanian Amir Mohammad , MD Neonatologist Assistant Professor of Isfahan Faculty of Medicine. Sepsis neonatorum is the term used to describe any systemic bacterial infection documented by a P ositive blood culture in the first month of life. SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Slide 1

Neonatal Sepsis

Armanian Amir Mohammad , MDNeonatologistAssistant Professor of Isfahan Faculty of MedicineSepsis neonatorum is the term used to describe

any systemic bacterial infection

documented by a Positive blood culture in the first month of life. SYMPTOMS AND SIGNSThe signs and symptoms of neonatal sepsis often are nonspecificCLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS level of ActivityCLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS Pattern of Feeding

Abdominal distention / lavage / muscle Tone

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS level of Alertness

respiratory status or effort (Breathing)CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS Peripheral Perfusion

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS level of ActivityPattern of Feedingmuscle Tonelevel of Alertnessrespiratory status or effort (Breathing)Peripheral PerfusionThe negative predictive value (NPV) of this scoring system was 96%Thus, although observational findings alone cannot replace the physical examination and laboratory studies, they are an important aspect of the evaluation.Temperature elevation in full-term infants is uncommon. Temperature elevation is infrequently associated with systemic infection when only a single elevated temperature occurs. Temperature elevation that is sustained longer than an hour is frequently associatd with infection. Temperature elevation without other signs of infection is infrequent

Early-onset diseaseGBS, E. coli and other gram-negative enteric bacilli, and L. monocytogenes: ampicillin + an aminoglycoside (gentamicin) Multidrug-resistant bacteria: tobramycin and amikacin. (Ampi + Amika ) If meningitis is suspected: cefotaxime, for better CNS penetration. (Ampi + Amika + Cefo ) ampicillin - gentamicin)late-onset disease ( community acquired) Empirical therapy for late-onset disease acquired in the community should provide coverage for the same neonatal pathogens of early onset and for potential community acquired pathogens, such as S. pneumoniae ,N.meningitidis & H.influenza. Because meningitis frequently is a component of late-onset sepsis, antibiotics with good CNS penetration should be selected. Ampicillin and a third-generation cephalosporin (e.g., cefotaxime) are commonl recommended. (Ampi + cefo ) Ampicillin - Cefotaximelate-onset disease (nosocomial acquired)CONS, enterococci, gram-negative enteric bacilli (including drug-resistant strains), and fungi:Vancomycin generally is active against all staphylococcal species, streptococci, and most enterococci.Vancomycin and gentamicin are commonly used for initial therapy: (Vanco + genta or Amika )when gram-negative meningitis is a concern: (Vanco + Cefo ) Cefotaxime does not have activity against Pseudomonas, enterococci ,L. monocytogenes. : PEL

Ceftazidime (Vanco + Cefta ) Vancomycin-Cefotaxime