Decolonization in Nursing Homes to Prevent Infection and Hospitalization

Nursing home residents are often colonized with antibiotic-resistant bacteria. In this trial involving 28 nursing homes, decolonization with chlorhexidine and povidone–iodine reduced the risk of hospitalization for infection.

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Veröffentlicht in:The New England journal of medicine 2023-11, Vol.389 (19), p.1766-1777
Hauptverfasser: Miller, Loren G., McKinnell, James A., Singh, Raveena D., Gussin, Gabrielle M., Kleinman, Ken, Saavedra, Raheeb, Mendez, Job, Catuna, Tabitha D., Felix, James, Chang, Justin, Heim, Lauren, Franco, Ryan, Tjoa, Thomas, Stone, Nimalie D., Steinberg, Karl, Beecham, Nancy, Montgomery, Jocelyn, Walters, DeAnn, Park, Steven, Tam, Steven, Gohil, Shruti K., Robinson, Philip A., Estevez, Marlene, Lewis, Brian, Shimabukuro, Julie A., Tchakalian, Gregory, Miner, Aaron, Torres, Crystal, Evans, Kaye D., Bittencourt, Cassiana E., He, Jiayi, Lee, Eunjung, Nedelcu, Christine, Lu, Julia, Agrawal, Shalini, Sturdevant, S. Gwynn, Peterson, Ellena, Huang, Susan S.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Nursing home residents are often colonized with antibiotic-resistant bacteria. In this trial involving 28 nursing homes, decolonization with chlorhexidine and povidone–iodine reduced the risk of hospitalization for infection.
ISSN:0028-4793
1533-4406
DOI:10.1056/NEJMoa2215254