2013, Número 3
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Rev Esp Med Quir 2013; 18 (3)
Importancia de la bacteremia primaria por Escherichia coli productora de beta-lactamasas de espectro extendido en pacientes con neoplasias hematológicas que cursan con neutropenia grave
Cornejo JP
Idioma: Español
Referencias bibliográficas: 31
Paginas: 248-252
Archivo PDF: 333.74 Kb.
RESUMEN
El incremento de las resistencias bacterianas repercute directamente
en la estancia hospitalaria, los costos hospitalarios y la
mortalidad. En particular,
Escherichia coli es un patógeno que se
aísla frecuentemente en los hospitales, y cuando esta bacteria
es resistente a cefalosporinas de tercera generación se debe
a la producción de enzimas denominadas beta-lactamasas de
espectro extendido (BLEE). Los pacientes con neoplasias hematológicas
que cursan con fiebre y neutropenia grave (‹500
neutrófilos/mm3) tienen mayor riesgo de bacteremia. Cuando no
se inicia un tratamiento antimicrobiano apropiado en las primeras
48 horas, se incrementa de manera importante la mortalidad. Uno
de los principales mecanismos para la aparición de bacteremia
primaria es la translocación intestinal bacteriana. En este trabajo
se resume la importancia de la bacteremia por
Escherichia coli
BLEE en pacientes con neoplasias hematológicas.
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