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Table 3 Origin and type of infection in infected patients

From: Epidemiology of sepsis in intensive care units in Turkey: a multicenter, point-prevalence study

 

All infected patients

n = 863

Infection

n = 237

Infection + SIRS

n = 163

Severe sepsis without shock

n = 260

Septic shock (SEPSIS I)

n = 203

Septic shocka(SEPSIS-III)

n = 104

Origin of infection, n (%)

 Community-acquired

285 (32.8)

85 (35.8)

52 (31.9)

86 (33)

62 (30.5)

30 (28.8)

 Hospital-acquired

259 (30)

59 (24.8)

52 (31.9)

75 (28.8)

73 (35.9)

38 (36.5)

 ICU-acquired

211 (24.4)

62 (26.1)

44 (26.9)

64 (24.6)

41 (20.1)

21 (20.1)

 Unknown

108 (12.5)

31 (13.0)

15 (9.2)

35 (13.4)

27 (13.3)

15 (14.4)

Type of infectionb, n (%)

 Respiratory

618 (71.6)

158 (66.6)

118 (72.3)

188 (72.3)

154 (75.9)

85 (81.7)

 Bloodstream

77 (8.9)

28 (11.8)

15 (9.2)

22 (8.5)

12 (5.9)

9 (8.6)

 Renal/urinary

67 (7.8)

21 (8.8)

12 (7.4)

19 (7.3)

15 (7.3)

7 (6.7)

 Catheter-related

56 (6.5)

17 (7.1)

8 (4.9)

18 (6.9)

13 (6.4)

6 (5.7)

 Intra-abdominal

49 (5.6)

10 (4.2)

9 (5.5)

12 (4.6)

18 (8.8)

13 (12.5)

 Surgical

32 (3.7)

6 (2.5)

5 (3.0)

9 (3.4)

12 (5.9)

3 (2.8)

 Skin/soft tissue

24 (2.7)

6 (2.5)

8 (4.9)

10 (3.8)

0 (0)*

0 (0)

 Others

22 (2.5)

2 (0.8)

6 (3.7)

9 (3.4)

5 (2.5)

3 (2.9)

  1. SIRS systemic inflammatory response syndrome, ICU intensive care unit
  2. aPatients with septic shock based on SEPSIS-III definitions are covered in the septic shock group based on the SEPSIS-1 definition and data presented in this column were not included in any statistically analysis
  3. bPercentages do not necessarily equal 100 because patients may have had > 1 type of infection
  4. *p < 0.05, compared with infection, infection + SIRS, and severe sepsis groups