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Poster 1
Poster 1
BACKGROUND
Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP) is a Hospital Acquired Pneumonia (HAP) that occurs after 48 hours
of mechanical ventilation. VAP is one of the most common infections in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and
accounts 25% of ICU infections. Several studies have found that patients with HAP and VAP have a high
risk of infected by multidrug resistant bacteria associated with late onset VAP.
CASE ILLUSTRATION
• Female patient aged 32 years was consulted from the obstetrics department with post tracheostomy due
to indication of prolonged ventilator + P3A0H2 post vaginal partus + HELLP Syndrome + History of
decreased consciousness ec impending eclampsia antepartum + History of sepsis ec Intrauterine fetal
death (IUFD). Patients felt of increased shortness of breath since 2 days ago. Shortness of breath has been
felt since 20 days ago, tightness does decreases, increases with activity. The patient has been treated for 18
days. The patient was admitted to the ICU for 16 days with a 5-day ventilator attached and tracheostomy
was performed on day 6 of treatment in the ICU
• Examination of the patient's vital signs obtained, general condition of moderate pain, cooperative
composmentis awareness, blood pressure 130/79, HR 80x/min, RR: 22 x/min, T: 36.8 and SpO2: 98%
attached tracheostomy cannula with T-piece 5 lpm.
• Patients received ceftriaxone 2x2 grams and levofloxacin 1x750 mg for 2 days, then continued meropenem
3x1 grams and amikacin 1x1600 mg for 10 days. Patients received cefepime therapy 3x1 grams and
gentamicin 1x560 mg for 6 days.
15th August Leukocyte 8.510 4th August Gram-positive coccus germ image,
2022 2022 epithelium 0-1/LP, leukocytes > 25/LP.
Trombosit 302.000
Procalcitonin 0,52 10th August Gram-positive coccus germ image,
2022 epithelium 0-1/LP, leukocytes > 25/LP
Diffcount 0/0/0/62/25/9