Invasive dental procedures as risk factors for postoperative spinal infection and the effect of antibiotic prophylaxis

Aim To identify invasive dental procedures as a risk factor for postoperative spinal infection (PSI) and evaluate the effectiveness of antibiotic prophylaxis. Materials and Methods We analysed 229,335 patients who underwent spinal surgery with instrumentation from 2010 to 2017, using the nationwide...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of clinical periodontology 2021-09, Vol.48 (9), p.1270-1280
Hauptverfasser: Sung, Sahyun, Kim, Eun Hwa, Kwon, Ji‐Won, Lee, Jung‐Seok, Lee, Soo‐Bin, Moon, Seong‐Hwan, Lee, Hwan‐Mo, Jung, Inkyung, Lee, Byung Ho
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container_end_page 1280
container_issue 9
container_start_page 1270
container_title Journal of clinical periodontology
container_volume 48
creator Sung, Sahyun
Kim, Eun Hwa
Kwon, Ji‐Won
Lee, Jung‐Seok
Lee, Soo‐Bin
Moon, Seong‐Hwan
Lee, Hwan‐Mo
Jung, Inkyung
Lee, Byung Ho
description Aim To identify invasive dental procedures as a risk factor for postoperative spinal infection (PSI) and evaluate the effectiveness of antibiotic prophylaxis. Materials and Methods We analysed 229,335 patients who underwent spinal surgery with instrumentation from 2010 to 2017, using the nationwide database. The incidence of spinal infection 2 years after surgery was determined. Invasive dental procedures as a risk factor for PSI and the effects of antibiotic prophylaxis during this period were also analysed. Results A total of 15,346 patients (6.69%) were diagnosed with PSI. It was found that advanced age, male sex, and a high Charlson Comorbidity Index were risk factors for PSI. The risk of PSI did not increase following dental procedures (adjusted hazard ratio [HR] 0.850; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.793–0.912) and was not affected by antibiotics (adjusted HR 1.097; 95% CI, 0.987–1.218). Patients who received dental treatment as early as 3 months after spinal surgery had the lowest risk of postoperative infection (adjusted HR 0.869; 95% CI, 0.795–0.950). Conclusions Invasive dental procedure does not increase the risk of PSI, and antibiotic prophylaxis before dental procedure was not effective in preventing spinal infection.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/jcpe.13514
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Materials and Methods We analysed 229,335 patients who underwent spinal surgery with instrumentation from 2010 to 2017, using the nationwide database. The incidence of spinal infection 2 years after surgery was determined. Invasive dental procedures as a risk factor for PSI and the effects of antibiotic prophylaxis during this period were also analysed. Results A total of 15,346 patients (6.69%) were diagnosed with PSI. It was found that advanced age, male sex, and a high Charlson Comorbidity Index were risk factors for PSI. The risk of PSI did not increase following dental procedures (adjusted hazard ratio [HR] 0.850; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.793–0.912) and was not affected by antibiotics (adjusted HR 1.097; 95% CI, 0.987–1.218). Patients who received dental treatment as early as 3 months after spinal surgery had the lowest risk of postoperative infection (adjusted HR 0.869; 95% CI, 0.795–0.950). Conclusions Invasive dental procedure does not increase the risk of PSI, and antibiotic prophylaxis before dental procedure was not effective in preventing spinal infection.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0303-6979</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1600-051X</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1111/jcpe.13514</identifier><identifier>PMID: 34189757</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Oxford, UK: Blackwell Publishing Ltd</publisher><subject>antibiotic prophylaxis ; Antibiotics ; Back surgery ; Dentistry ; Diagnosis, Epidemiology and Associated Co‐morbidities ; Disease prevention ; Infections ; invasive dental procedure ; nationwide database ; Original ; Patients ; Postoperative infection ; postoperative spinal infection ; Prophylaxis ; Risk factors ; spinal surgery ; Surgery</subject><ispartof>Journal of clinical periodontology, 2021-09, Vol.48 (9), p.1270-1280</ispartof><rights>2021 The Authors. published by John Wiley &amp; Sons Ltd.</rights><rights>2021. 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Materials and Methods We analysed 229,335 patients who underwent spinal surgery with instrumentation from 2010 to 2017, using the nationwide database. The incidence of spinal infection 2 years after surgery was determined. Invasive dental procedures as a risk factor for PSI and the effects of antibiotic prophylaxis during this period were also analysed. Results A total of 15,346 patients (6.69%) were diagnosed with PSI. It was found that advanced age, male sex, and a high Charlson Comorbidity Index were risk factors for PSI. The risk of PSI did not increase following dental procedures (adjusted hazard ratio [HR] 0.850; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.793–0.912) and was not affected by antibiotics (adjusted HR 1.097; 95% CI, 0.987–1.218). Patients who received dental treatment as early as 3 months after spinal surgery had the lowest risk of postoperative infection (adjusted HR 0.869; 95% CI, 0.795–0.950). 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subjects antibiotic prophylaxis
Antibiotics
Back surgery
Dentistry
Diagnosis, Epidemiology and Associated Co‐morbidities
Disease prevention
Infections
invasive dental procedure
nationwide database
Original
Patients
Postoperative infection
postoperative spinal infection
Prophylaxis
Risk factors
spinal surgery
Surgery
title Invasive dental procedures as risk factors for postoperative spinal infection and the effect of antibiotic prophylaxis
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