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Factors associated with associated infections surgical wounds
Joint Event on 2nd International Congress on Nosocomial and Healthcare Associated Infections & International Conference on Decontamination, Sterilization and Infection Control
Hendrick Lukuke Mbutshu, Mukengeshayi Abel Ntambue, Michel Makoutode and Kaj Francoise Malonga
University of Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of CongoRegional Institute of Public Health, Ouidah Benin Republic
Introduction: We conducted the study that had the objective to determine the risk factors of nosocomial infections of surgical
wounds in the maternity wards of public hospitals in Lubumbashi.
Method: We conducted an analytical cross-sectional study whosea study population consisted of women whose delivery was
associated with surgery, including cesarean section or episiotomy. Data collection was carried out in a comprehensive manner
and a case of nosocomial infection in surgical wounds was defined according to WHO definition. The factors were assessed by
the value of prevalence ratio in percent significance level 0.05< by binary logistic regression.
Results: We obtained 443 cases of surgical procedures including 253 cases or 57.1% of caesarean sections and 190 or 42.9%
episiotomies and prevalence of nosocomial infections of surgical wounds was 9.9%. The risk of nosocomial surgical site
infection was 7 times higher at the hospital of the National Society of the Congo railway and 5.0 times at General Hospital
Jason Sendwe reference that the General Referral Hospital Kenya(p=0.0022). Unmarried had twice the risk of developing
the nosocomial infections of surgical wounds that married (p=0.0022). The long hospital stay lasting more than 10 days
(p =0.0010), Cesarean delivery(p =0.0481), The parturient carrying the indwelling catheter(p =0.0162) and the use of antibiotics
were associated with the occurrence of nosocomial infection in surgical wounds.
Conclusion: We must improve the hygienic conditions of maternity and apply a good political use of antibacterial agents.
Biography
Mbutshu Lukuke Hendrick completed his Doctorate at the age of 42 years at Lubumbashi University, where he is Associate Professor of hospital hygiene at the Public Health School of the same university. He has published more than 10 articles in journals Pan African, Asian, European and American.