Antibiotic Usage In Practice PDF
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Uploaded by BeneficentTrust
UnityPoint Iowa Methodist Medical Center
Tony Maanum
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Summary
This document is a presentation on antibiotic usage in practice, covering foundational knowledge, objectives, and antibiograms. It also discusses the role of the Clinical Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI) in setting antibiotic standards. The presentation includes information on different dosing models, penicillin allergies, culture collection, and more.
Full Transcript
ANTIBIOTIC USAGE IN PRACTICE Tony Maanum, PGY2 Infectious Disease Resident, UnityPoint Iowa Methodist Medical Center Understand basic foundational knowledge about the practice of infectious disease Determine the purpose of common antibiotics used in hospital practice OBJECTIVES FO...
ANTIBIOTIC USAGE IN PRACTICE Tony Maanum, PGY2 Infectious Disease Resident, UnityPoint Iowa Methodist Medical Center Understand basic foundational knowledge about the practice of infectious disease Determine the purpose of common antibiotics used in hospital practice OBJECTIVES FOUNDATIONAL KEY CONCEPTS Key document for the use of antibiotics at the institute that you are practicing at Antibiograms are facility specific created from recent historical data seen in the hospital (or specific practice setting) Shows the pattern of resistance that each pathogen has to our usual antibiotics “Report Card” These will vary greatly from different institutions around the US, so it is very important to learn the antibiogram of the institute that you practice at ANTIBIOGRAM Clinical Laboratory Standards Institute is CLSI, main governing body for lab processes They set the Minimum Inhibitory Concentrations (MIC) for antibiotics for each specific pathogen Incorporating new CLSI recommendations can take extended periods of time for each facility's lab to update o May take months to years depending on the lab CLSI The MIC is a predetermined value for each antibiotic on families of bacteria that can tell us if they are susceptible or resistant o Ex. Ceftriaxone has a maximum susceptible MIC of 1 for enterobacterales bacteria like e. coli o This means anything above it, >1, will get marked as either intermediate/dose dependent (I) or resistant (R) on the susceptibility report o Anything below this,