Hospital Epidemiology and Infection Control, 4ed. [Mayhall - LIPPINCOTT Williams and Wilkins]
- ISBN/EAN
- 9781608313006
- Editore
- LIPPINCOTT Williams and Wilkins
- Formato
- Cartonato
- Anno
- 2011
- Edizione
- 4
- Pagine
- 1600
Disponibile
216,00 €
Discover a practical, multidisciplinary approach to the prevention and management of nosocomial infection. Hospital Epidemiology and Infection Control, Fourth Edition, continues to build upon its well-earned acclaim as the most comprehensive reference on hospital epidemiology and infection control.
Over 150 leading authorities have contributed their expertise to the text, examining every type of nosocomial infection as well as issues relating to surveillance, prevention, and control of these infections in patients and in healthcare workers.
This new edition features new or significantly increased coverage of emerging infectious diseases, avian influenza (“bird flu”), governmental regulation of infection control and payment practices related to hospital-acquired infections, molecular epidemiology, the increasing prevalence of community-acquired MRSA in healthcare facilities, system-wide infection control provisions for healthcare systems, hospital infection control issues following natural disasters, and antimicrobial stewardship in reducing the development of antimicrobial-resistant organisms.
New and updated features include…
• New chapters address mechanisms of bio?lm formation in staphylococci, microbiologic sampling of the environment in healthcare facilities, antimicrobial stewardship, and elements of design in the built environment of the healthcare facility.
• NEW companion website offers extensive additional references for most chapters, as well as additional content useful in highly specialized circumstances
• Fully updated references cite established and emerging research into the prevention and management of hospital-acquired infection.
• Enhanced clinical focus provides useful information and strategies readers can put into practice immediately.
Maggiori Informazioni
| Autore | Mayhall C. Glen |
|---|---|
| Editore | LIPPINCOTT Williams and Wilkins |
| Anno | 2011 |
| Tipologia | Libro |
| Lingua | Inglese |
| Indice | I. Applied Epidemiology and Biostatistics in Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control 1. Principles of Infectious Diseases Epidemiology………………………………………………………….. Lennox K. Archibald larchibald@rtix.co 2. Modern Quantitative Epidemiology in the Healthcare…………………………………………………… Jerome Tokars jit1@cdc.gov 3. Biostatistics for Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control…………………………………….. Elizabeth A. Tolley btolley@utmem.edu 4. Principles of Healthcare Epidemiology……………………………………………………….. Mary D. Nettleman Mary.Nettleman@ht.msu.edu Robin L. Roach robin.roach@sparrow.org Richard P. Wenzel rwenzel@mcvh-vcu.edu 5. Data Collection in Healthcare Epidemiology …………………………………………………………………. Stephen B. Kritchevsky skritche@wfubmc.edu Ronald I. Shorr rshorr@aging.ufl.edu 6. Practical Application of the Principles of Epidemiology to Study Design and Data Analysis J. H. Abramson jha@vms.huji.ac.il 7. Meta-analysis and Systematic Reviews of the Literature in Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control Nasia Safdar ns2@medicine.wisc.edu Sanjay Saint saint@umich.edu Mary A. M. Rogers maryroge@umich.edu 8. Investigation of Outbreaks………………………………………………………………………………………. William R. Jarvis wrjmj@aol.com 9. Pseudoinfections and Pseudo-outbreaks………………………………………………………………… Cheston B. Cunha llusardi@winthrop.org Burke A. Cunha llusardi@winthrop.org II. Healthcare Quality Improvement 10. Creating a Culture of Excellence ……………………………………………………………………. Ulises Ruiz urives@pdi.ucm.es José Simón iues@pdi.ucm.es 11. Selecting Improvement Projects……………………………………………………………… David Birnbaum brnbaum@interchange.ubc.ca 12. Conducting Successful Improvement Projects…………………………………………………. Ronald Berglund tqmron@aol.com Marisel Segarra-Newnham Marisel.Segarra-Newnham@va.gov 13. [delete Mandatory] Public Reporting of Healthcare-Associated Infections Patrick J. Brennan pj.brennan@uphs.upenn.edu Inge Lee 14. Working with the Media in Public Communication Marjorie Kruvand mkruvand@luc.edu III. Informatics in Healthcare Epidemiology 15. Using the Personal computer for Healthcare Epidemiology…………………………………. Keith F. Woeltje kwoeltje@im.wustl.edu Rebecca Wurtz rwurtz@northwestern.edu John A. Sellick, Jr. jsellick@buffalo.edu 16. The Electronic Health Record: An Essential Technology for Healthcare Epidemiology……………………………………………………………………………………………………….. David C. Classen dclassen@csc.com IV. Epidemiology and Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections of Organ Systems 17. Healthcare-Associated Infections Related to Use of Intravascular Devices Inserted for Short-Term Vascular Access …………………………………………… Mark E. Rupp merupp@unmc.edu Angela L. Hewlett alhewlett@unmc.edu 18. Healthcare-Associated Infections Related to Use of Intravascular Devices Inserted for Long-Term Vascular Access…………………………………………………………… Issam Raad iraad@mdanderson.org 19. Healthcare-Associated Bloodstream Infections……………………………………………… Mark E. Rupp merupp@unmc.edu Trevor VanSchooneveld tvanscho@unmc.edu 20. Healthcare-Associated Urinary Tract Infections………………………………………………… David Pombo david.pombo@imail.org John P. Burke john.burke@imail.org 21. Surgical Site Infections………………………………………………………………………………………….. Sarah Won sarah.won@va.gov Edward S. Wong edward.wong@med.va.gov 22. Healthcare-Associated Pneumonia……………………………………………………………………… Dennis C.J.J. Bergmans d.bergmans@mumc.nl Marc J.M. Bonten mbonten@umcutrecht.nl 23. Healthcare-Associated Sinusitis…………………………………………………………… Marc J.M. Bonten mbonten@umcutrecht.nl 24. Healthcare-Associated Gastrointestinal Tract Infections…………………………………………………….. Nicolas Melgarejo Herbert Dupont hdupont@sleh.com 25. Healthcare-Associated Burn Wound Infections…………………………………………………… C. Glen Mayhall cmayhall@utmb.edu 26. Healthcare-Associated Eye Infections………………………………………………………………… Marlene Durand mdurand@partners.org David J. Weber dweber@unch.unc.edu William A. Rutala brutala@unch.unc.edu 27. Healthcare-Associated Central Nervous System Infections……………………………… Michael Scheld wms@virginia.edu IV. Epidemiology and Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections Caused by Specific Pathogens Part A. Bacterial Infections 28. Staphylococcus aureus……………………………………………………………………………………… Joseph F. John Jr. joseph.john2@med.va.gov Neil L. Barg nebarg@charter.net 29. Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus……………………………………………….…… Cassandra Salgado salgado@musc.edu David P. Calfee davidcalfee@hotmail.com 30. Coagulase-Negative Staphylococci…………………………………………………………………… Wilma Ziebuhr w.ziebuhr@qub.ac.uk 31. Mechanisms of Biofilm Formation in Staphylococci Paul D. Fey pfey@unmc.edu 32. Streptococci……………………………………………………………………………………………………… Kent B. Crossley cross006@umn.edu 33. Enterococcus Species……………………………………………………………………………………….. Carol E. Chenoweth cchenow@umich.edu Emily K. Shuman emilyks@med.umich.edu 34. Enterobacteriaceae………………………………………………………………………………………….. Stephanie R. Black Marc J.M. Bonten mbonten@umcutrecht.nl Robert A. Weinstein rweinste@rush.edu 35. Nonfermentative Gram-Negative Bacilli……………………………………………………………. John P. Flaherty j-flaherty4@northwestern.edu Valentina Stosor v-stosor@northwestern.edu 36. Legionella ………………………………………………………………………. Janet E. Stout jes20@pitt.edu Victor L. Yu vly@pitt.edu 37. Clostridium difficile…………………………………………………………………………………………... Stuart Johnson sjohnson@lumc.edu Dale N. Gerding dale.gerding2@med.va.gov B. Mycobacterial Infections 38. Mycobacterium tuberculosis…………………………………………………………………………….. William R. Jarvis wrjmj@aol.com 39. Nontuberculous Mycobacteria…………………………………………………………………………. Ricard J. Wallace, Jr. richard.wallace@uthct.edu C. Fungal Infections 40. Candida…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Michael M. McNeil mmm2@bellsouth.net 41. Filamentous Fungi…………………………………………………………………………………………….. Luis Ostrosky-Zeichner luis.ostrosky-zeichner@uth.tmc.edu John H. Rex john.rex@astrazeneca.com D. Viral Infections 42. Influenza Viruses………………………………………………………………………………………………. William M. Valenti bvalenti@rochester.rr.com 43. Varicella-Zoster Virus……………………………………………………………………………………….. John A. Zaia jzaia@bricoh.edu 44. Herpes Simplex Virus ..................................…….……………………………………………….. Stuart P. Adler sadler@vcu.edu 45. Cytomegalovirus ..................................…….……………………………………………………………..…….. Stuart P. Adler sadler@vcu.edu 46. Hepatitis Viruses……………………………………………………………………………………………….………….… Lisa Panlilio lisapan@bellsouth.net Melissa K. Schaefer 33j3@cdc.gov Nicola D. Thompson dvq0@cdc.gov E. Other Pathogens 47. Uncommon Causes of Healthcare-Associated Infections……………………………………………….. Michael S. Gelfand msgelf@pol.net Kerry O. Cleveland kcleveland@utmem.edu VI. Epidemiology and Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections in Pediatric Patients 48. Healthcare-Associated Viral Respiratory Infections in Pediatric Patients…………………..…… Ronald B. Turner rbt2n@virginia.edu 49. Healthcare-Associated Bacterial Infections of the Central Nervous System, Upper And Lower Respiratory Tracts, and Skin in Pediatric Patients……………………………..……..….. Terry Yamauchi yamauchiterry@uams.edu 50. Healthcare-Associated Gastrointestinal Tract Infections in Pediatric Patients………………. Douglas K. Mitchell doug.mitchell@chkd.org 51. Healthcare-Associated Measles, Mumps, Rubella, and Human Parvovirus……………….….. Stephanie Bialek sbialek@cdc.gov Kathy Gallagher kgallagher1@cdc.gov Eileen Schneider eschneider@cdc.gov Preeta Kutty pkutty@cdc.gov 52. Healthcare-Associated Infections in Newborn Nurseries and Neonatal Intensive Care Units……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……. Kristina Bryant kristina.bryant@louisville.edu 53. Healthcare-Associated Infections Acquired in Child Care Facilities………………………..……… Ralph L. Cordell rzc4@cdc.gov Larry Pickering ljp8@cdc.gov Andi L. Shane andi_shane@oz.ped.emory.edu VII. Epidemiology and Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections In Special Patient Populations 54. Healthcare-Associated Infections in Dental, Oral, and Maxillofacial Surgery……………………. Cynthia J. Whitener cwhitener@psu.edu 55. Healthcare-Associated Infections in Obstetrical Patients…………………………………………………. Amy Beth Kressel abkresse@iupui.edu Suzanne P. Goodrich spgoodri@iupui.edu 56. Healthcare-Associated Infections in Patients with Spinal Cord Injury………………………………. Rabih O. Darouiche rabih.darouiche@med.va.gov 57. Healthcare-Associated Infections in Patients with Neoplastic Diseases…………………………. Aditya H. Gaur aditya.gaur@stjude.org Patricia M. Flynn pat.flynn@stjude.org 58. Healthcare-Associated Infections in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients…………………………. Nina Singh nis5+@pitt.edu 59. Infection Prevention and Control in Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant Patients………… Sara E. Cosgrove scosgro1@jhmi.edu Trish M. Perl tperl@jhmi.edu VIII. Epidemiology and Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections Related to Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures 60. Healthcare-Associated Infections in Anesthesia……………………………………………………………… Matthew Koff mdkoff@gmail.com Loreen A. Herwaldt loreen-herwaldt@uiowa.edu 61. Healthcare-Associated Infections That Complicate Invasive Procedures in Cardiology……. Markus Dettenkofer markus.dettenkofer@uniklinik-freiburg.de Winfried Ebner winfried.ebner@uniklink-freiburg.de 62. Infection Risks of Endoscopy………………………………………………………………………………………….. John Holton john.holton@uclh.nhs.uk 63. Control of Infections Associated with Hemodialysis………………………………………………..………. Priti Patel ppatel@cdc.gov Nicola Thompson ndthompson@cdc.gov Matthew J. Arduino marduino@cdc.gov 64. Infections Associated with Peritoneal Dialysis………………………………………………………….…….. Jeffrey D. Band jband@beaumont.edu John Szela jszela@beaumont.edu 65. Infections that Complicate the Insertion of Prosthetic Devices…………………………………..….. Daniel P. Lew Daniel.Lew@hcuge.ch Didier Pittet Didier.Pittet@hcuge.ch Ilker Uckay Ilker.Uckay@hcuge.ch 66. Healthcare-Associated Infections related to Respiratory Therapy………………………….……….. Keith S. Kaye KKaye@dmc.org David J. Weber dweber@unch.unc.edu William A. Rutala brutala@unch.unc.edu Dror Marchaim dmarchai@med.wayne.edu 67. Healthcare-Associated Infections Following Transfusion of Blood and Blood Products……. Charles J. Schleupner cjschleupner@carilion.com 68. Healthcare-Associated Infections related to Procedures Performed in Radiology…………… Bruce S. Ribner bribner@emory.edu 69. Infection Control in Gene Therapy……………………………………………………………..………………….. David J. Weber dweber@unch.unc.edu Martin E. Evans martin.evans@uky.edu William A. Rutala brutala@unch.unc.edu IX. Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections Related to Hospital Support Services 70. Central Sterile Supply……………………………………………………………………..………………………………. Lynne Sehulster los0@cdc.gov Belinda Coakley bcoakle1@jhmi.edu 71. Environmental Services……………………………………………………………………..…………………………… Andrew J. Streifel strei001@umn.edu Paul Allwood Allw0001@umn.edu 72. Microbiologic Sampling of the Environment in Healthcare Facilities………………………………… Lynne Sehulster los0@cdc.gov Matthew J. Arduino marduino@cdc.gov Judith Noble-Wong cux2@cdc.gov X. Epidemiology and Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections in Healthcare Workers 73. Prevention of Occupationally Acquired Viral Hepatitis in Healthcare Workers………………… Susan E. Beekmann David K. Henderson dkh@nih.gov 74. Prevention of Occupationally Acquired Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection in Healthcare Workers………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Susan E. Beekmann David K. Henderson dkh@nih.gov 75. Vaccination of Healthcare Workers…………………………………………………………………………………. Michael D. Decker David J. Weber dweber@unch.unc.edu William Schaffner william.shaffner@vanderbilt.edu 76. Prevention of Occupationally Acquired Diseases of Healthcare Workers Spread by Contact Droplet or Airborne Routes (Other than Tuberculosis)……………………………………… Titus L. Daniels titus.daniels@vanderbilt.edu Michael D. Decker michael.decker@sanofipasteur.com William Schaffner william.shaffner@vanderbilt.edu 77. Prevention of Occupationally-Acquired Healthcare-Associated Infections in Diagnostic Laboratories…………………………………………… Thomas J. Kirn kirntj@umdnj.edu Susan E. Boruckoff boruckse@umdnj.edu Melvin P. Weinstein weinstei@umdnj.edu 78. Prevention of Occupationally-Acquired Infections in Prehospital Healthcare Workers James M. Melius melius@nysliuna.org 79. Prevention of Occupationally-Acquired Infections in Posthospital Healthcare Workers… Charles W. Stratton IV Charles.stratton@vanderbilt.edu XI. Disinfection and Sterilization 80. Selection and Use of Disinfectants in Healthcare…………………………………… William A. Rutala brutala@unch.unc.edu David J. Weber dweber@unch.unc.edu 81. Sterilization and Pasteurization in Healthcare Facilities……………………………… Lynne Sehulster los0@cdc.gov Walter W. Bond wwbond@bellsouth.net XII. Prevention of Infections Acquired by Patients in Healthcare Facilities Related to Design, Construction, Renovation, Demolition and Ventilation Systems 82. Elements of Design Aimed at Infection Prevention and Patient Safety in the Built Environment of the Healthcare Facility………………… Judene Bartley jbartley@ameritech.net Russell Olmsted OlmstedR@trinity-health.org 83. Prevention of Infections Related to Construction, Renovation, and Demolition in Healthcare Facilities…………………………………………………. Judene Bartley jbartley@ameritech.net Russell Olmsted OlmstedR@trinity-health.org 84. Design and Maintenance of Hospital Ventilation Systems and the Prevention of Airborne Healthcare-Associated Infections…… Andrew J. Streifel strei001@umn.edu XIII. Antimicrobial Agents in Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control 85. Mechanisms of Bacterial Resistance to Antimicrobial Agents………………… Louis B. Rice louis.rice@va.gov 86. Antimicrobial Resistance and Healthcare-Associated Infections Garl L. French gary.french@kcl.ac.uk 87. Antimicrobial Stewardship……………………………………………………………………… D. Nathwani dilip.nathwani@nhs.net XIV. The Literature in Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control 88. A Methodologically Focused Review of the Literature in Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control……………………………………………………….. Matthew Samore matthew.samore@hsc.utah.edu Stephan Harbarth Stephan.Harbarth@hcuge.ch XV. Organization and Implementation of Infection Control Programs 89. Surveillance of Healthcare-Associated Infections…………… Teresa C. Horan thoran@cdc.gov Katherine Allen-Bridson kbridson@cdc.gov Gloria Morrell gmorrell@cdc.gov 90. Isolation of Patients with Communicable Diseases………………………………….. Jan Evans Patterson pattersonj@uthscsa.edu 91. Hand Washing and Hand Disinfection………………………………………………………. Manfred L. Rotter manfred.rotter@meduniwien.ac.at 92. Education of Healthcare Workers in the Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections…………………………………………………………………………………………………. Karen K. Hoffmann khoffman@med.unc.edu Eva P. Clontz eclontz@email.unc.edu 93. Infection Control and the Employee Health Service…………………………………. Pamela S. Falk pfalk@utmb.edu 94. Epidemiology and Prevention of Healthcare-Associated Infections Related to Animals in the Hospital…………………………..……………………………………………….. David J. Weber dweber@unch.unc.edu William A. Rutala brutala@unch.unc.edu 95. Role of the Microbiology Laboratory and Molecular Epidemiology in Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control …………………………………… Charles W. Stratton IV Charles.stratton@vanderbilt.edu John N Greene John.Greene@moffitt.org 96. Economic Analysis in Healthcare Epidemiology…………………………………………. Linda M. Mundy mundyl623@aol.com Anucha Apisarnthanarak anapisarn@yahoo.com 97. Legal Issues in Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control…………………… Mary Anne Bobinski Bobinski@law.ubc.ca XVI. Healthcare Epidemiology and Infection Control in Special Settings for Healthcare Delivery 98. Epidemiology and Prevention of Infections in Residents of Long-Term Care Facilities……………………………………………………………………………………….……. Mark Loeb loebm@mcmaster.ca 99. Epidemiology and Prevention of Infections in Home Healthcare…………... Philip W. Smith pwsmith@unmc.edu Angela L. Hewlett alhewlett@unmc.edu 100. Infection Control in Countries with Limited Resources……………… Paul Tambyah paul_anantharajah_tambyah@nuhs.edu.sg Nordiah A. Jalil nordiahj@hotmail.com Jennifer Ho jho@gmp.usyd.edu.au XVII. Bioterrorism 101. Biologic Terrorism: An Overview……………………………. C.J. Peters cjpeters@utmb.edu 102. The State and Local Response to Bioterrorism………………………………………… Ann Winters awinters@health.nyc.gov Marcelle Layton mlayton@health.nyc.gov Marc Paladini mpaladin@health.nyc.gov Joel Ackelsberg jackelsb@health.nyc.gov Debra Berg dberg@health.nyc.gov Elsie Lee elee1@health.nyc.gov Sara Beatrice sbeatric@health.nyc.gov 103. The Agents of Bioterrorism……………………………………………………………………… Michael Osterholm mto@umn.edu Elizabeth Linner McClure emcclure@umn.edu C.J.Peters cjpeters@utmb.edu 104. Preparedness for a Bioterrorist Attack with Smallpox…………………..………… Andrea McCollum amccollum@cdc.gov Whitni Davidson wdavidson@cdc.gov Inger Damon idamon@cdc.gov Subject Index |
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