Time to first antibiotic dose in community-acquired pneumonia diagnosed in an emergency department

Early antibiotic administration to patients diagnosed of community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) has been associated with a lower mortality. In the USA, its administration within four hours has been implanted as a quality standard. The objective of this work was to analyze, in a Spanish emergency departm...

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Veröffentlicht in:Revista clínica espanõla 2009-10, Vol.209 (9), p.409-414
Hauptverfasser: Romero Pizarro, Y, Bascuñana Morejón de Girón, J, Vicuña Andrés, I, Maínez Saiz, C, Criado Dabrowska, C, Moya Mir, M S
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container_end_page 414
container_issue 9
container_start_page 409
container_title Revista clínica espanõla
container_volume 209
creator Romero Pizarro, Y
Bascuñana Morejón de Girón, J
Vicuña Andrés, I
Maínez Saiz, C
Criado Dabrowska, C
Moya Mir, M S
description Early antibiotic administration to patients diagnosed of community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) has been associated with a lower mortality. In the USA, its administration within four hours has been implanted as a quality standard. The objective of this work was to analyze, in a Spanish emergency department, the performance with patients with CAP, focusing on the administration of the first dose of antibiotic. Clinics, welfare and organizational aspects have been analysed on 93 patients diagnosed of CAP in an emergency department in order to identify their influence on antibiotic administration within 4 hours. 46.2% of patients received antibiotics within 4 hours. The fact that patients were assisted in the higher complexity level showed a positive association with the antibiotic administration within 4 hours. On the contrary, presence of more than 10 patients waiting to be admitted showed a negative association. Early antibiotic administration in the CAP is possible. On order to guarantee a higher number of patients taking antibiotics within 4 hours we have to improve quality of care in both the emergency department (to guarantee correct classification according to the level of complexity) and in the hospital (management of beds to avoid delay in the admission of the patients).
doi_str_mv 10.1016/S0014-2565(09)72512-3
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subjects Aged
Anti-Bacterial Agents - administration & dosage
Community-Acquired Infections - drug therapy
Emergency Service, Hospital
Female
Humans
Male
Pneumonia, Bacterial - diagnosis
Pneumonia, Bacterial - drug therapy
Retrospective Studies
title Time to first antibiotic dose in community-acquired pneumonia diagnosed in an emergency department
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