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Annie Laberge, R'N', M'Sc' c

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SURGICAL SITE INFECTIONS (SSI) RELATED TO ORTHOPEDIC IMPLANTS: KNOWING HOW TO ... What are the risk factors of a surgical site infection in orthopedics? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Annie Laberge, R'N', M'Sc' c


1
PRACTICE GUIDELINESSURGICAL SITE INFECTIONS
(SSI) RELATED TO ORTHOPEDIC IMPLANTS KNOWING HOW
TO RECOGNIZE AND PREVENT THEM
  • Annie Laberge, R.N., M.Sc. (c)
  • Marie-Claude Roy , M.D.
  • Centre hospitalier affilié universitaire de
    Québec
  • (CHA de Québec)
  • Françoise Côté, R.N., Ph.D.
  • Johanne Gagnon, inf., Ph.D. Sc. Inf.
  • Université Laval
  • CHICA-AIPI, June 3, 2008

2
Agenda
  • Introduction
  • Physiopathology and microbiology of
    implant-related surgical site infections (SSI)
  • Impact
  • Why develop these guidelines?
  • Literature retrieval method
  • Results
  • Practice guidelines
  • Key documented recommendations
  • Conclusion

3
Physiopathology and Microbiology of
Implant-related SSIs
  • Surgery or the placement of implants is conducive
    to the development of infections
  • A limited amount of bacteria inoculum(102
    microorganisms/g rather than 105) is needed for
    development of a SSI.
  • A larger spectrum of microorganisms can cause
    SSIs (minimally pathogenic bacteria such
    asStaphylococcus albus).
  • The hosts immune response encourages the
    development and persistence of infections.

4
Impact of a SSI Following Implant Orthopedic
Surgery
  • Prolongs hospital stay by 14 days on average
  • US24 344/infection in related costs
  • Decreases patients quality of life pain,
    reduced physical abilities
  • Difficult to treat
  • Risk of death doubles with a SSIs following total
    hip replacement (THR) surgery
  • Results in another visit to the operating room
  • Whitehouse et al. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol
    200223183-89,
  • Jodra et al. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2006,
    27(12), 1299-1303.

5
Why develop these guidelines?
  • High post-surgical SSI rates at the CHA de
    Québec intervention to reduce these rates
  • CHA de Québecs practice guidelines date back to
    1999. Have there been any advancements?
  • Evidence-based data references for staff and
    students

6
Literature Retrieval Method BTEC
  • This guide was created at the Bureau de transfert
    et déchange des connaissances (BTEC) of
    Université Lavals Faculty of Nursing Sciences.
  • BTEC provides nurses with a way to integrate
    scientific evidence into their professional
    practice
  • As part of their graduate studies, the BTEC
    allows students to turn their ideas into
    literature review questions and conduct
    exhaustive literature reviews
  • Literal translation Knowledge Transfer and
    Exchange Bureau

7
Method Research Questions
  • In order to prevent post-surgical infections in
    patients undergoing orthopedic surgery or initial
    placement of an implant, it is important to know
    the following
  • What are the risk factors of a surgical site
    infection in orthopedics?
  • What preventative practices have demonstrated to
    be effective in preventing this type of
    infection?

8
Method Inclusion Criteria
  • Our inclusion criteria for obtaining
    evidence-based data
  • Experimental or quasi-experimental studies,
    descriptive studies, systematic reviews,
    meta-analyses or evidence-based practice
    guidelines
  • Articles on risk factors, preventative
    interventions and impact of SSIs, particularly in
    orthopedic surgery, including implant surgery
  • Studies based on the NNIS method or the equivalent

9
Results Practice Guidelines
  • 101 references were chosen based on our criteria
  • A 21-page practice guideline was designed and
    validated, consisting of
  • Key documented recommendations
  • Theory about SSIs and implant-related SSIs
    classifications and definitions, microbiology,
    physiopathology and risk factors
  • Tables suggesting ways to control risk factors as
    well as other interventions that may be effective
    in preventing SSIs.

10
Key RecommendationsBefore surgery, by the
nursing staff
11
Key RecommendationsBefore surgery, by the
medical team
12
Key RecommendationsBefore and during surgery,
by all staff in the room
13
Key RecommendationsDuring surgery, by the
medical team
14
Key RecommendationsAfter surgery, for the
medical staff
15
Key RecommendationsAfter surgery, by the
infection prevention team
16
Conclusion
  • These practice guidelines prove to be a reference
    for staff involved in the prevention of SSIs.
  • Most of the recommended interventions in these
    guidelines have been applied in the operating
    room of Hôpital de lEnfant-Jésus.
  • The interventions performed have lead to
    decreased SSI rates in total hip replacement
    (THR), total knee replacement (TKR) and total
    shoulder replacement (TSR) surgery.

17
Post-surgical Orthopedic Implant Infections
English Legend ORIFTSRTHRTKR
2005 2006 2007
2008
Open reduction internal fixation (ORIF)
infections currently being validated for 2007-2008
18
Acknowledgments
  • Infection Control Department (ICD) nurses from
    theCentre hospitalier affilié universitaire
    (CHA) de Québec particularly Valérie Dancause,
    who started ORIF infection monitoring in 2005
  • The various experts who have taken part in
    reviewing the guidelines include
  • Dr. Luc Bédard, Orthopedist, CHA de Québec
  • Claire Bégin, ICD Coordinator, Hôtel-Dieu de
    Lévis
  • Valérie Dancause, ICP, CHA de Québec
  • Nathalie Goulet, Operating Room Monitor, Hôpital
    de lEnfant-Jésus
  • Dr. Alain Paradis, Microbiologist/Infectious
    Disease Specialist, CHA de Québec
  • Michèle Ricard, Risk Management Adviser, CHA de
    Québec

19
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