Download Urology Surgical Antibiotic Prophylaxis Guidelines

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Urinary tract infection wikipedia , lookup

Hospital-acquired infection wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Urology
Surgical Antibiotic Prophylaxis Guidelines
PRE-OPERATIVE CONSIDERATIONS
Drug administration: Preoperative IV antibiotics – should be given  60 minutes (ideally 15 to 30 minutes) before skin incision. Administration after skin
incision or > 60 minutes before incision reduces effectiveness
Patients with structural urological problems and long term permanent IDCs (eg paraplegics etc) should have any infection treated prior to
surgery, and antibiotics should be chosen according to susceptibility testing. Short courses should be chosen and given just prior to surgery. Oral
antibiotics are generally satisfactory.
Procedures
Transrectal ultrasound
(TRUS) guided prostate
biopsy*
PROPHYLAXIS REGIMEN
First line regimen
Alternative (Immediate type or severe penicillin or cephalosporin
hypersensitivity or contraindication to first line agent(s))
Ciprofloxacin 750mg PO (single dose
only), given 1-2 hours prior to procedure
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only) bolus over 5 minutes prior to
procedure
*Seek Infectious Diseases advice for patients with recent overseas travel or recent exposure to fluoroquinolones
Transurethral resection of
the prostate (TURP)
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only)
bolus over 5 minutes prior to procedure
Ciprofloxacin 750mg PO (single dose only), given 1-2 hours prior to
procedure
Retention TURP (ie
catheter in place for a
month)
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only)
bolus over 5 minutes prior to procedure
PLUS
Amoxycillin 2g IV (single dose only) bolus
over 5 minutes prior to procedure
Ciprofloxacin 750mg PO (single dose only), given 1-2 hours prior to
procedure
Urological endoscopy with
biopsy, stent, stone
treatment
Cephazolin 2g IV (single dose only) bolus
over 5 minutes prior to procedure
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only) bolus over 5 minutes prior to
procedure
Clean incision with/without
entry into urinary tract
(including radical
prostatectomy, nephrectomy)
Cephazolin 2g IV (single dose only) bolus
over 5 minutes before incision
Teicoplanin 400mg IV (single dose only) (800mg IV for patients > 80
kg), inject slowly over 5 minutes before incision
PLUS
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only) bolus over 5 minutes before
incision
Clean with/without entry
into urinary tract involving
implanted prosthesis (e.g.
artificial sphincter, penile
prosthesis)
Cephazolin 2g IV (single dose only) bolus
over 5 minutes before incision
PLUS
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only)
bolus over 5 minutes before incision
Teicoplanin 400mg IV (single dose only) (800mg IV for patients > 80
kg), inject slowly over 5 minutes before incision
PLUS
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only) bolus over 5 minutes before
incision
Clean-contaminated
(involving entry into bowel
e.g. ileal conduit, bladder
augmentation)
Cephazolin 2g IV (single dose only) bolus
over 5 minutes before incision
PLUS
Metronidazole 500mg IV (single dose only)
infused over 20 minutes prior to procedure
Teicoplanin 400mg IV (single dose only) (800mg IV for patients > 80
kg), inject slowly over 5 minutes before incision
PLUS
Metronidazole 500mg IV (single dose only) infused over 20 minutes
prior to the procedure
PLUS
Gentamicin 3mg/kg IV (single dose only) bolus over 5 minutes before
incision
Cystoscopy with no
intervention
Nil recommended
Nil recommended
MRSA COLONISATION
Patients with a recent history of MRSA colonisation or infection (not required for TRUS, TURP, urological endoscopy, or cystoscopy)
ADD
Teicoplanin 400mg IV (single dose only) (800mg IV for patients > 80 kg), inject slowly over 5 minutes before incision
DURATION OF PROPHYLAXIS
Prophylaxis should be no greater than 24 hours, and a single dose suffices in most cases. A second dose should be given if the procedure is
longer than two half lives of the agent used (e.g. re-dose cephazolin after 4 hours). Continuing antibiotic administration is not appropriate unless infection
is confirmed or suspected – modify antibiotic regimen appropriately according to treatment guidelines.
Dr Simon Wood
Director
Urology
Dr Stephen Lynch
Chair
Division of Surgery
Version 3
Approval: December 2015
Review date: December 2017
Dr David Looke
Chair
Antimicrobial Sub-Committee
Professor Peter Pillans
Chair
Drug and Therapeutics Committee