30 cases of acute leukemia after chemotherapy treatment strategy of infection.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 8 30 cases of acute leukemia after chemotherapy treatment strategy of infection [Abstract] Objective To investigate the infection after chemotherapy for acute leukemia scientific and rational treatment strategies. Methods 2009 CHINET Surveillance of bacterial resistance in China to monitor antimicrobial drugs. Results 30 patients, 27 patients with infection was controlled after treatment, 3 patients Multiple Organ Failure (MODS) and eventually lead to death. factors beyond the control of infection is over the age of 60 years and leukemia cells to chemotherapy of primary drug resistance. Conclusion CHINET monitoring of antimicrobial agents, can significantly improve patients with acute leukemia After chemotherapy, the prognosis of infection. [Keywords:] leukemia; chemotherapy; infection control; antibiotics Acute leukemia after chemotherapy in patients with neutropenia, resulting in decreased body resistance, easily merge all kinds of infection. And a direct threat to the health of patients, and even endanger the lives of patients, and take immediate empirical treatment is necessary. Timely application of antibiotics is The main measures to reduce mortality. We applied in 2009 to monitor bacterial resistance in China. For April 2009 ~ April 2010 30 cases of hospital inpatients with acute leukemia after chemotherapy to treat the infection, results were satisfactory, the report is as follows. 1 Materials and Methods 1.1 General Information The group of 30 patients were admitted to our hospital patients with acute leukemia Hematology, 17 males and 13 females, average age 15 to 77 years old. Are in line with FAB diagnostic criteria [1]. Were acute non-lymphocytic leukemia (ANLL) 27 cases (M15 cases, M216 cases, M31 cases, M55 cases), acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) 3 cases (all L1), candidate criteria: (1) fever: axillary temperaturegt; 37.5 , continuinggt; = 2 h ; (2) axillary temperature 37.5 , but there is a clear infection