Übersetzung für "Nosocomial infection" in Deutsch

Here, the reduction of the nosocomial infection is of special importance.

What is a nosocomial infection?

For the purpose of point prevalence surveys, an active nosocomial infection present on the day of the survey is defined as an infection for which signs and symptoms of the infection are present on the survey date or signs and symptoms were present in the past and the patient is (still) receiving treatment for that infection on the survey date.

The presence of symptoms and signs should be verified until the start of the treatment in order to determine whether the treated infection matches one of the case definitions of nosocomial infection

Surveillance programs such as, for instance, that of the Robert Koch Institute in Germany, show that an increase in resistances to gram-negative rod-shaped bacteria has been observed along with the greater spread of gram-positive nosocomial infection agents such as Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).

In other word, it is considered as infection nosocomial, any infection occurring on a surgical scar over the year following the operation, even if the patient has left the hospital.

The problem is similar to nosocomial infection, although being legally considered as distinct, as it is impossible to control the environment in which people are being taken from.

Detecting an outbreak and preventing nosocomial infection requires the implementation of theoretical and practical knowledge by the clinical staff in their daily routine.

If one contracts such an infection in a hospital, this is called a nosocomial infection.

A total of six cross-border projects made it into the finals of the European Health Award 2013. They cover a broad range of subjects such as air pollution, the multinational provision of health care, improvement in patients' communication with health care providers, policy decision-makers, researchers and journalists, prevention of hospital-acquired infection, also known as a HAI or in medical literature as nosocomial infection, or assistance in understanding letters from physicians.

A nosocomial infection (colloquially referred to as a "hospital infection") is an infection that develops during or shortly after hospitalisation or an outpatient treatment.

At the beginning, I immediately was thinking about a nosocomial infection, seen the history of the child: hospitalization when he was born.

He initially thinks about a possible nosocomial infection, linked to a period that Antoine stayed at the hospital, when he was born, at the neonatal service.

A total of six cross-border projects made it into the finals of the European Health Award 2013. They cover a broad range of subjects such as air pollution, the multinational provision of health care, improvement in patients’ communication with health care providers, policy decision-makers, researchers and journalists, prevention of hospital-acquired infection, also known as a HAI or in medical literature as nosocomial infection, or assistance in understanding letters from physicians.

This period allows to distinguish a community-acquired infection from a nosocomial infection.

References Metrics Background: In 2011 and again in 2016, the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) asked all European countries to carry out nationwide studies on the prevalence of nosocomial infection (NI) and antibiotic use (AU).

The probability of acquiring a disease based on such a nosocomial infection at a German acute-care hospital is between 5.7% and 6.3%.

Microbial resistance to antibiotics and nosocomial infections are becoming a threat to health in Europe.

About half of all nosocomial infections are the result of surgical implants.

Nosocomial infections are of two types:

How can the high incidence of nosocomial infections be reduced?

Nosocomial infections in subsequent examinations can therefore be avoided.

Nosocomial infections are increasingly caused by resistant or multiresistant pathogens.

Endogenous infections account for at least 50% of nosocomial infections.

A thorough hand hygiene procedure can prevent nosocomial infections and also reduce costs.

Antimicrobial products are effective against multi-resistant bacteria and minimize nosocomial infections.

Altogether 3104 nosocomial infections were diagnosed in 2951 patients.

These properties make this germ one of the most serious causes of nosocomial infections.

In total, every year, nosocomial infections cause the deaths of around 37 000 people in Europe.

In 2000, a pilot project was started to develop a European Network on nosocomial infections.

It can even be used to treat drug-resistant bacterial colonies or nosocomial infections (hospital infections) in patients.

Due to their low frequency, nosocomial infections have been of minor interest to ophthalmologists.

Particular consideration is given to projects on topics to reduce nosocomial infections and the control of multidrug-resistant pathogens.

Thus, nosocomial infections alone are responsible for 44 000-98 000 deaths per annum in the USA.

Recording and monitoring nosocomial infections is an extremely effective tool for their prevention.

The aim is to achieve and maintain a maximum level of hygiene to avoid nosocomial infections.

Outbreaks of nosocomial infections or the transmission of germs via food repeatedly hit the headlines.