Prevalence and risk factors for hospital-acquired pneumonia after on-pump cardiac surgery
https://doi.org/10.15829/1560-4071-2024-6094
EDN: KZZMAV
Abstract
Aim. To study the prevalence and risk factors (RF) for hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP) after on-pump cardiac surgery in a modern cohort of patients.
Material and methods. This retrospective analysis of the medical records of cardiovascular surgery patients, operated on in the period from January 1, 2022 to December 31, 2022. The study consistently included 417 patients who underwent on-pump cardiac surgery. The incidence and timing of HAP development were assessed. The influence of the main demographic, clinical, and perioperative factors on HAP risk was studied.
Results. The pneumonia prevalence per year was 27,6%, including after the Frozen Elephant Trunk (FET) procedure — 32%, after coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) — 29,5%, after combined CABG and heart valve surgery — 26,2%, after isolated valve surgery — 25,9%, after thoracic aortic hemiarch replacement — 19,5%. Pneumonia developed on the 4,6±2,9 day after surgery. The risk of pneumonia increased with atrial fibrillation (AF) before surgery (odds ratio (OR) 3,17; 95% confidence interval (CI): 1,67; 6,02, p=0,0002), on-pump duration (OR 1,01; 95% CI: 1,00; 1,01; p=0,0006), aortic cross-clamping (OR 1,01; 95% CI: 1,00; 1,01; p=0,0002) and mechanical ventilation (OR 1,03; 95% CI: 1,01; 1,05; p=0,005). Pneumonia predictors were on-pump duration ≥96 min (sensitivity 67,7%, specificity 64,6%, AUC=0,681, p=0,0006) and mechanical ventilation ≥14 h (sensitivity 63,1%, specificity 69,3%, AUC=0,641, p=0,005), as well as preoperative AF (sensitivity 61%, specificity 75%, p=0,0002).
Conclusion. Preoperative AF, on-pump duration ≥96 min and mechanical ventilation ≥14 h serve as categorical and quantitative predictors of postoperative HAP in a modern cohort of patients.
Keywords
About the Authors
T. P. KalashnikovaRussian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
Yu. K. Podoksenov
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
N. O. Kamenshchikov
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
Yu. A. Arsenyeva
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
M. B. Gorchakova
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
I. V. Kravchenko
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
M. S. Kozulin
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
E. T. Romanyuk
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
S. A. Kunitsin
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
B. N. Kozlov
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
A. A. Boshchenko
Russian Federation
Tomsk
Competing Interests:
None
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Supplementary files
- Hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP) is the most common infectious complication of the early postoperative period in cardiac surgery patients.
- HAP development is accompanied by an increase in the risk of an unfavorable clinical outcome and an increase in economic costs.
- The most significant risk factors for HAP in a modern cohort of cardiac surgery patients are preoperative atrial fibrillation, on-pump duration ≥96 min and artificial ventilation ≥14 hours.
Review
For citations:
Kalashnikova T.P., Podoksenov Yu.K., Kamenshchikov N.O., Arsenyeva Yu.A., Gorchakova M.B., Kravchenko I.V., Kozulin M.S., Romanyuk E.T., Kunitsin S.A., Kozlov B.N., Boshchenko A.A. Prevalence and risk factors for hospital-acquired pneumonia after on-pump cardiac surgery. Russian Journal of Cardiology. 2024;29(12):6094. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.15829/1560-4071-2024-6094. EDN: KZZMAV