366 cases of clinical use of antimicrobial agents investigated.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 8 366 cases of clinical use of antimicrobial agents investigated [Abstract] Objective: To investigate the clinical departments in our hospital antibiotic drug use. Methods: The random sample survey in 2007 1 ~ 366 copies of medical records was discharged in December, according to pre-designed questionnaire, one by one registered antimicrobial drug use, inductive analysis. Results: The antimicrobial drug utilization rate was 84.4%, including a joint drug use 27.5% 2 57.0% associated drug use, triple and triple or more drugs 15.5%. 309 cases of use of antimicrobial agents in patients, medication before the bacterial culture and sensitivity test done only 18 cases, accounting for 5.8%, the majority fails to etiological agents. Conclusion: The need to strengthen the management of the rational use of antimicrobial agents. [Keywords:] antibacterial drugs; rational use; Survey Infectious diseases is still clinically important common diseases, the patient throughout the clinical sections. Since the discovery of antibiotics has been the treatment of human diseases, infection control has made a great contribution. However, the phenomenon of widespread abuse of antibiotics clinically, this issue of the medical profession has become increasingly attracted great attention and concern of society as a whole. For this reason, our hospital discharge records in 2007 for the use of antibiotics during hospitalization random sample survey of the situation will now be reported as follows: 1 Data and methods To recall the manner selected from the 2007 patients discharged from 1 December to survey, random sample survey of 366 copies of medical records, according to pre-designed questionnaire, one by one during hospitalization in patients with the registration of use of antimicrobial drugs given summarized. 2 Results 2.1 Use of antibiotics 2007 l ~ 12 Yue Fen 366 cases of discharged patients, there are 309 cases of clinical use of antibiotics (topical a