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Table 1 Population characteristics. Results expressed in numbers (percentages) except *median and interquartile interval [1st–3rd]. IAI intraabdominal infection

From: Impact of species and antibiotic therapy of enterococcal peritonitis on 30-day mortality in critical care—an analysis of the OUTCOMEREA database

Variables

All IAI with Enterococcus spp. (n = 76)

Age (years)*

71.7 [59.0–78.1]

Gender (M/F)

43/33

Day 0 SAPS score*

48 [37–57]

Immunocompromised status

20 (26.3%)

Hospital admission-IAI time*

8 [2–18]

ICU admission-IAI time*

1 [1–4]

IAI diagnosis-surgery time

0 [0–0]

E. faecium

28 (36.8%)

E. faecalis

46 (60.5%)

Other Enterococcus spp.

9 (11.8%)

ICU acquired

24 (31.6%)

Nosocomial

68 (89.5%)

Postoperative

53 (69.7%)

Enterococcal bacteremia

4 (5.3%)

Septic shock at time of IAI diagnosis

53 (69.7%)

Source control

 Surgery

74 (97.4%)

 Percutaneous drainage

2 (2.6%)

IAI anatomical origin

 Colon

32 (42.7%)

 Small intestine

19 (25.3%)

 Hepatobiliary

12 (16%)

 Gastroduodenal

8 (10.7%)

Pathophysiology of IAI

 Perforation

22 (28.9%)

 Intraabdominal abscess

27 (35.5%)

 Fistula

26 (34.2%)

 Necrosis

19 (25.0%)

Surgical complications

35 (46.1%)

 Intraabdominal abscess

20 (26.3%)

 Wound infection

19 (25.0%)

 Fistula

8 (10.5%)

 Suture line disruption

2 (2.6%)

 Evisceration

1 (1.3%)

Relaparotomy or percutaneous drainage at day 30

23 (30.3%)

IAI-relaparotomy or IAI-percutaneous drainage time (days)*

10 [6–20]

Tertiary peritonitis

16 (21.3%).

Postoperative infectious complications at day 30

24 (31.6%)

Septic shock at day 30

44 (57.9%)

Mortality at day 30

17 (22.4%)