Perfil etiológico y susceptibilidad antimicrobiana del primer episodio de infección urinaria febril
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2013
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es
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Sociedad Chilena de Infectología
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Licencia CC
Resumen
Introducción: La infección del tracto urinario (ITU) es muy frecuente en la niñez y su diagnóstico implica la realización de urocultivo. Objetivo: Describir la etiología y susceptibilidad bacteriana del primer episodio de ITU en niños que consultaron por fiebre en una unidad de emergencia. PacientesyMétodos: Se evaluaron 105 niños (2 meses -5 años) consultantes en la Unidad de Emergencia Infantil del Hospital Sótero del Río del área sur-oriente de Santiago entre noviembre de 2009 y noviembre de 2010, con muestra de orina tomada por cateterismo trans-uretral para sedimento de orina, urocultivo y antibiograma. Resultados: El 76,2% (80) de los pacientes fueron mujeres y 80% (84) tenía menos de 18 meses. El sedimento de orina resultó alterado en 82,5%. El microorganismo aislado con mayor frecuencia fue Escherichia coli (96,1%) que mostró buena susceptibilidad in vitro (cercana a 100%) para aminoglucósidos, cefalosporinas de tercera generación, quinolonas y nitrofurantoína, y baja susceptibilidad para cefalotina (69%) y cotrimoxazol (66%). Una cepa era productora de β-lactamasa de expectro extendido (bLEE). Conclusión: El uropatógeno más frecuente fue E. coli que demostró buena susceptibilidad in vitro a aminoglucósidos y cefalosporinas de tercera generación, antimicrobianos parenterales recomendados como tratamiento empírico inicial para este grupo de pacientes. Las cepas de E. coli productoras de bLEE aparecen como patógenos emergentes en las ITUs adquiridas por niños en la comunidad.
Background: Urinary tract infection (UTI) is a common infection in childhood; its diagnosis involves performing a urine culture. Aim: To describe the etiology and bacterial susceptibility of the first episode of UTI in children presenting with fever to the emergency room. Patients and Methods : One hundred and five children (2 months -5 years old) seen at the Hospital Dr. Sotero del Rio in Santiago, between November 2009 and November 2010 were evaluated. A urine specimen was obtained by transurethral catheterization. Urine was cultured and microorganisms were identified and tested for antimicrobial susceptibility. Results: 76.2% (80) of patients were women and 80% (84) were under 18 months. Urine sediment was abnormal in 82.5%. The most frequently isolated microorganism was Escherichia coli (96.1%) showing high susceptibility to aminoglycosides (near 100%), third generation cephalosporins, ciprofloxacin and nitrofurantoin; and low susceptibility to cephalothin (69%) and trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (66%). We found one ESBL-producing strain. Conclusion: The most common uropathogen was E. coli with good in vitro susceptibility to aminoglycosides and third generation cephalosporins, which are the recommended initial empirical therapy. E. coli ESBL-producing strains appear as emerging pathogens in community acquired UTIs in children.
Background: Urinary tract infection (UTI) is a common infection in childhood; its diagnosis involves performing a urine culture. Aim: To describe the etiology and bacterial susceptibility of the first episode of UTI in children presenting with fever to the emergency room. Patients and Methods : One hundred and five children (2 months -5 years old) seen at the Hospital Dr. Sotero del Rio in Santiago, between November 2009 and November 2010 were evaluated. A urine specimen was obtained by transurethral catheterization. Urine was cultured and microorganisms were identified and tested for antimicrobial susceptibility. Results: 76.2% (80) of patients were women and 80% (84) were under 18 months. Urine sediment was abnormal in 82.5%. The most frequently isolated microorganism was Escherichia coli (96.1%) showing high susceptibility to aminoglycosides (near 100%), third generation cephalosporins, ciprofloxacin and nitrofurantoin; and low susceptibility to cephalothin (69%) and trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (66%). We found one ESBL-producing strain. Conclusion: The most common uropathogen was E. coli with good in vitro susceptibility to aminoglycosides and third generation cephalosporins, which are the recommended initial empirical therapy. E. coli ESBL-producing strains appear as emerging pathogens in community acquired UTIs in children.
Notas
Indexación: Web of Science; Scielo.
Palabras clave
Infección del tracto urinario, Niños, Etiología, Susceptibilidad antimicrobiana, Urinary tract infection, Children, Etiology, Antimicrobial susceptibility
Citación
Rev. chil. infectol. vol.30 no.5 Santiago oct. 2013