Model System:

Burn

Reference Type:

Journal article

Accession No.:

J81099

Journal:

Critical Care

Year, Volume, Issue, Page(s):

, 21, 318,

Publication Website:

Abstract:

Study evaluated the short-term impact of the three antibiotic administration types on renal dysfunction. Vancomycin is a common antibiotic after burn injury and is administered alone (V), or in combination with imipenem-cilastin (V/IC) or piperacillin-tazobactam (V/PT). Sparse reports indicate that the combination V/PT is associated with increased renal dysfunction. All pediatric and adult patients admitted for acute burn injury were included in this retrospective review if they received either V, V/IC, or V/PT within the first 48 hours after admission, had normal baseline creatinine, and no pre-existing renal dysfunction. Creatinine was monitored for 7 days after initial exposure; the absolute and relative increase was calculated, and patient renal outcomes were classified according to the Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO) criteria depending on creatinine increases and estimated creatinine clearance. Secondary endpoints (demographic and clinical data, incidences of septicemia, and renal replacement therapy) were analyzed. Antibiotic doses were modeled in logistic and linear multivariable regression models to predict categorical KDIGO events and relative creatinine increase. Out of 1,449 patients who were screened, 718 met the inclusion criteria, 246 were adults, and 472 were children. Patient characteristics at admission were comparable among the three study groups. V/PT administration was associated with a statistically higher serum creatinine, and lower creatinine clearance compared to patients receiving V alone or V/IC in adults and children after burn injury. The incidence of KDIGO stages 1, 2, and 3 was higher after V/PT treatment. In children, the incidence of KDIGO stage 3 following administration of V/PT was greater than after V/IC. In adults, the incidence of renal replacement therapy was higher after V/PT compared with V or V/IC. Multivariate modeling demonstrated that V/PT is an independent predictor of renal dysfunction.

Author(s):

Hundeshagen, Gabriel|Herndon, David N.|Capek, Karel D.|Branski, Ludwik K.|Voight, Charles D.|Killion, Elizabeth A.|Cambiaso-Daniel, Janos|Sljivich, Michaela|De Crescenzo, Andrew|Mlcak, Ronald P.|Kinsky, Michael P.|Finnerty, Celeste C.|Norbury, William B.|

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