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Infektionen und Sepsis durch intravaskuläre Katheter

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Praktische Krankenhaushygiene und Umweltschutz

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Zusammenfassung

Rund 10 % aller nosokomialen Infektionen sind Septikämien mit positiven Blutkulturen, die zudem mit der höchsten Letalität einhergehen. Intravaskuläre Katheter sind häufig direkt oder indirekt ursächlich an der Sepsis beteiligt. Neue Erkenntnisse in Diagnostik, Therapie und Prävention beweisen, dass besonders Fort- und Weiterbildung die Schlüssel zur wirksamen Prävention dieser Infektionen sind. Ergänzt werden können diese durch technische Maßnahmen respektive Hilfsmittel. Analysen von Surveillancedaten und klinischen Studien erlauben eine maßgeschneiderte, Risiko- und Ressourcen-optimierte Prävention.

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Scheithauer, S., Widmer, A. (2018). Infektionen und Sepsis durch intravaskuläre Katheter. In: Dettenkofer, M., Frank, U., Just, HM., Lemmen, S., Scherrer, M. (eds) Praktische Krankenhaushygiene und Umweltschutz. Springer Reference Medizin. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-40600-3_7

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