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Neonatology: Neonatal Septicemia Lecture points • Morbidity and mortality • The compromised host of the neonates in immunology • Pathogens for clinical consideration • Clinical manifestation • Clinical Management Incidence • 1%~10%, in live birth • 15-20%, in VLBW Incidence Gross incidence ‰ Comparison: US and developing countries ‰ 25 25 20 20 15 15 10 5 0 10 5 0 Neonatal Septicemia Death rate: US 15% 12% 10.30% 9% 6% 5.30% 3.10% 3% 0% USA Preterm Full Neonatal Septicemia Death rate:developing countries 8% 20% 15% 6% 10% 4% 5% 2% 0% 0% death rate: 9.8%~12% LONS 7.5% Immunological features in neonates • Immature development in body defense • Imperfect function • Less experience of exposure to environment and pathogens • Affected by maternal antibodies Immunological features in Neonates 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 Specific Immune: • Quantities and quality of Ig G, A, M • T, B cell: quantities, quality and their function 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 Pathogenic Changes EONS: Changes by G+ vs. G‰ 8 7 6 5 GBS E.coli. 4 3 2 1 0 Early 1990’s Late 1990’s Pathogenic Changes 20% any G+ GGBS E.coli 15% 10% 5% 0% 91-93 96-00 year 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) 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 Pathogens based on the types in developed country Others >8% Staph 40% GBS <10% Klebsiella 15% E.coli. 27% Pathogens based on the types in developing country VEONS (within 24 hours after birth) Klebsiella、E. coli、Enterococcus EONS (within 24-48 hours after birth) G+ = G G+:mainly Klebsiella pneumoniae and E. coli G-:Enterococcus commonly seen LONS (48 hours after birth) Mainly: G+ Coagulase-negative Staphylococcus Partly reported:Staphylococcus epidermidis, GBS and E. coli Pathogens based on the types in developing country LONS 7% Others 11% EONS 40% VEONS 42% Early onset dominant Related with the maternal and the intro-partum high risk factors Pathogens isolated in China main isolates from blood culture bsed on the ages: n=671/458/1849 45 40 35 CNS 金葡菌 E.coli 肠杆菌 假单胞菌 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 0-3d(671) 4-7d(458) 8-28d(1849) 临床儿科杂志:2002-2浙江大学附属儿童医院资料 Pathogens isolated in China Domestic data:main isolates: n=815 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 表葡 腐生葡 E.coli 中华儿科杂志01-6;重庆儿科医院资料 金葡菌 克雷伯 不动杆菌 Pathogens isolated in China main isolates account for during different periods: n=436 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% G+ staph Staphylococcus epidermidis other CNS 92-94 95-96 临床儿科杂志02-5:深圳市人民医院儿科资料 99-00 Pathogens isolated in China main isolates account for during different periods: n=436 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 其它G不动杆菌 假单胞菌 克雷白杆菌 沙门氏菌 E.coli HF 其它G+ 链球菌 肠球菌 其它CNS 表葡菌 金葡菌 92-94 95-96 临床儿科杂志02-5:深圳市人民医院儿科资料 99-00 Pathogens isolated in China main isolates account for during different periods: n=606/475 100.00% 肠杆菌 棒壮杆菌 Ecoli 芽胞杆菌 CNS 金葡菌 80.00% 60.00% 40.00% 20.00% 0.00% 1989-1991 1999-2001 临床儿科杂志:2002-2 哈尔滨儿童医院资料 The path of Infection Path: 1. Intrauterine infection 2. Intro-partum infection 3. Post delivering infection Risk factors of sepsis occurrence • 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 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) Clinical manifestations Toxic: – – – – – Shock Hepatosplenomegaly Skin deposition point Distension Anemia Complication: – – – – Meningitis Pneumonia Peritonitis Urinary Tract Infection – Scleredema – DIC – Toxic myocarditis Laboratories and investigation aids • Peripheral whole blood test • Blood culture • Others: – CRP/ PCT – Smear of WBC: check bacterial – CSF – Urine • CXR 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 Clinical Management 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 Complication treatment – Shock – DIC – Scleredema – Respiratory failure – Conversion – Jaundice – Focal lesion Thanks for listening Questions please?