脓毒血症中的抗生素耐药（英文ppt）antibioticresistance in septic

2011 National Environmental Health Association Meeting Crispin Pierce, Sasha Showsh, and Eli Gottfried (faculty) Tola Ekunsanmi, Michael Checkai, Jay Nielsen, Jacob Schafer, Michael Servi and Matt Haak (students) University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Background Antibiotic Resistance from Land Spreading? Antibiotic Resistance in Septic Effluent Big box store Chain restaurant Rehabilitation and Convalescent Center Surveillance and Control Summary of Control Measures q Antibiotic resistance is evident when a drug can no longer inhibit the growth of the target bacteria. q Resistance may be natural or as a result of mutation of existing genetic material acquiring new genetic material. q Feed additives, including antibiotics, are used to promote growth of livestock enter the food chain. q Widespread human use of antibiotics is also associated with antibiotic resistance. q According to the National Nosocomial Infections Surveillance (NNIS) System data on intensive care units (ICUs) in the U.S, 28.5% of enterococci associated with nosocomial infections were resistant to vancomycin, 31.9% of Pseudomonas aeruginosa were resistant to ceftazidime and 60% of Staphylococcus aureus isolates were resistant to methicillin (i.e. MRSA) (1). q More than 80 pharmaceuticals and drug metabolites, have been measured in g/l-levels in sewage samples and downstream surface waters. (2) q Recent research has shown certain bacteria may survive on a diet of the antibiotic Vancomycin. (3) q The improper disposal and overuse of antibiotics accelerates the spread of antibiotic- resistant bacteria. q Nontherapeutic use of antibiotics in animal production is estimated to be the cause of about 70% of antibiotic resistance (4). When food animals are treated with antibiotics to speed growth or compensate for dirty, crowded and stressful conditions, bacteria resistant to these drugs proliferate and enter humans through meat consumption. Similarly, over-prescription and improper disposal of antibiotics lead to ground and surface water contamination, and entry into humans from drinking water. (Photo: ) Transmission of antibiotic-resistant bacteria is highest in confined populations such as hospitalized patients, college students living in dormitories, prison inmates, and athletes (football players on artificial turf have 15-fold higher prevalence rates). Populations most likely to develop disease and death are children, elderly, and immune-compromised individuals. (Photo: /) These bacteria in turn cause extensive disease and death: methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) alone causes 1520,000 deaths in the United States each year (4). Hypothesis: Agricultural fields receiving land spreading of septic system effluent will have higher levels of antibiotic resistant bacteria than fields without spreading. Thirteen soil samples (7 control and 6 treated) were collected from a crop field near Eau Claire treated with septic system effluent (Figs. 1 and 2). These samples were mixed with water and plated on Colombian Blood Agar and four antibiotics (chloramphenicol, tetracycline, erythromycin and ampicillin, Fig. 3). Fig. 1 Land spreading of septic tank effluent. /Land_Spreading.html Although the fraction of antibiotic-resistant colonies tended to be higher for control vs. treated samples, this apparent difference did not reach a significance of p. Fridkin, Scott K. et al. “Temporal Changes in Prevalence of Antimicrobial Resistance in 23 U.S. Hospitals.“ Emerging Infectious Diseases Vol. 8, No. 7,(2002): 697-701. Lipsitch, Marc. “The epidemiology of antibiotic resistance in hospitals:Paradoxes and prescriptions.“ PNAS vol.97(2000): 1938-1943. Contact Information Crispin H. Pierce, Ph.D. Associate Professor / Pr