학술논문

Healthcare-associated infections in patients with severe COVID-19 supported with extracorporeal membrane oxygenation: a nationwide cohort study
Document Type
Report
Author
Nesseler, NicolasMansour, AlexandreSchmidt, MatthieuPara, MarylouPorto, AlizéeFalcoz, Pierre-EmmanuelMongardon, NicolasFougerou, ClaireRoss, James T.Beurton, AntoineGaide-Chevronnay, LucieGuinot, Pierre-GrégoireLebreton, GuillaumeFlecher, ErwanVincentelli, AndréMassart, NicolasFouquet, OlivierPierrot, MarcChocron, SidneyFlicoteaux, GuillaumeMauriat, PhilippeOuattara, AlexandreRoze, HadrienHuet, OlivierFischer, Marc-OlivierBellaïche, RaphelConstant, OphélieDe Roux, QuentinAndré, L. Y.Meffert, ArnaudMerle, Jean-ClaudePicard, LucileSkripkina, ElenaFolliguet, ThierryFiore, AntonioD'ostrevy, NicolasMorgan, Marie-CatherineNguyen, MaximeTerzi, NicolasColin, GwenhaëlFabre, OlivierAstaneh, ArashIssard, JustinFadel, ElieFabre, DominiqueGuihaire, JulienIon, IolandeMenager, Jean BaptisteMitilian, DelphineMercier, OlafStephan, FrançoisThes, JacquesJouan, JerômeDuburcq, ThibaultLoobuyck, ValentinMoussa, MouhammedManganiello, SabrinaMugnier, AgnesRousse, NatachaDesebbe, OlivierFellahi, Jean-LucHenaine, RolandPozzi, MatteoRiad, ZakariaGuervilly, ChristopheHraiech, SamiPapazian, LaurentCastanier, MatthiasChanavaz, CharlesCadoz, CyrilGette, SebastienLouis, GuillaumePortocarrero, ErickGaudard, PhilippeBrini, KaisBischoff, NicolasKimmoun, AntoineLevy, BrunoPerez, PierreBourdiol, AlexandreHourmant, YannickMahé, Pierre-JoachimRozec, BertrandVourc'h, MickaëlAubert, StéphaneBazalgette, FlorianRoger, ClaireJaquet, PierreLortat-Jacob, BriceMordant, PierreNataf, PatrickPatrier, JulietteProvenchere, SophieRoué, MorganSonneville, RomainTran-Dinh, AlexyWicky, Paul-HenriAl Zreibi, CharlesCholley, BernardGuyonvarch, YannisHamada, SophieBarbanti, ClaudioBertier, AstridHarrois, AnatoleMatiello, JordiKerforne, ThomasLacroix, CorentinBrechot, NicolasCombes, AlainChommeloux, JulietteD'alessandro, CosimoDemondion, PierreDemoule, AlexandreDres, MartinFadel, GuillaumeFartoukh, MurielHekimian, GuillaumeJuvin, CharlesLeprince, PascalLevy, DavidLuyt, Charles EdouardSchoell, ThibautFillâtre, PierreJonas, MaudAllou, NicolasMuccio, SalvatoreDi Perna, DarioRuggieri, Vito-GiovanniMourvillier, BrunoAnselmi, AmedeoBounader, KarlLauney, YoannLebouvier, ThomasParasido, AlessandroReizine, FlorianEsvan, MaximeSeguin, PhilippeBesnier, EmmanuelCarpentier, DorothéeClavier, ThomasOlland, AnneVillard, MarionBounes, FannyLabaste, FrançoisMinville, VincentGuillon, AntoineFedun, Yannick
Source
Critical Care. February 20, 2024, Vol. 28 Issue 1
Subject
France
Language
English
ISSN
1364-8535
Abstract
Background Both critically ill patients with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and patients receiving extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) support exhibit a high incidence of healthcare-associated infections (HAI). However, data on incidence, microbiology, resistance patterns, and the impact of HAI on outcomes in patients receiving ECMO for severe COVID-19 remain limited. We aimed to report HAI incidence and microbiology in patients receiving ECMO for severe COVID-19 and to evaluate the impact of ECMO-associated infections (ECMO-AI) on in-hospital mortality. Methods For this study, we analyzed data from 701 patients included in the ECMOSARS registry which included COVID-19 patients supported by ECMO in France. Results Among 602 analyzed patients for whom HAI and hospital mortality data were available, 214 (36%) had ECMO-AI, resulting in an incidence rate of 27 ECMO-AI per 1000 ECMO days at risk. Of these, 154 patients had bloodstream infection (BSI) and 117 patients had ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP). The responsible microorganisms were Enterobacteriaceae (34% for BSI and 48% for VAP), Enterococcus species (25% and 6%, respectively) and non-fermenting Gram-negative bacilli (13% and 20%, respectively). Fungal infections were also observed (10% for BSI and 3% for VAP), as were multidrug-resistant organisms (21% and 15%, respectively). Using a Cox multistate model, ECMO-AI were not found associated with hospital death (HR = 1.00 95% CI [0.79-1.26], p = 0.986). Conclusions In a nationwide cohort of COVID-19 patients receiving ECMO support, we observed a high incidence of ECMO-AI. ECMO-AI were not found associated with hospital death. Trial registration number NCT04397588 (May 21, 2020). Keywords: ECLS, SARS-CoV 2, Nosocomial infections, Ventilator-associated pneumonia, Bloodstream infections
Author(s): Nicolas Nesseler[sup.1,2,3,29] , Alexandre Mansour[sup.1,4] , Matthieu Schmidt[sup.5,6] , Marylou Para[sup.7,8] , Alizée Porto[sup.9] , Pierre-Emmanuel Falcoz[sup.10,11,12] , Nicolas Mongardon[sup.13,14,15] , Claire Fougerou[sup.16,17] , James T. Ross[sup.18] , Antoine [...]