Influencing factors of catheter-related infection in acute leukemia patients with PICC
Objective:To analyze influencing factors of catheter-related infection in patients with acute leukemia undergoing peripherally inserted central venous catheter(PICC).Methods:The clinical data of 89 patients with acute leukemia admitted to the hospital from January 2019 to December 2022 were retrospectively analyzed.All patients received PICC.They were divided into occurrence group and non-occurrence group according to whether catheter-related infection occurred.The general data of two groups were collected.The influencing factors of catheter-related infection in the patients with acute leukemia undergoing PICC were analyzed.Results:Among the 89 patients with acute leukemia undergoing PICC,a total of 22 cases were infected with an incidence rate of 24.72%(22/89).There were significant differences between the two groups in age,combined diabetes,chemotherapy frequency,puncture frequency,catheter insertion time,catheter slippage,Glucocorticoid use history,immune function and dressing change interval(P<0.05).There were no statistically significant differences in gender,body mass index,combined hypertension,disease type,and puncture site between the two groups(P>0.05).Logistic regression analysis showed that age≥60 years old,combined diabetes,chemotherapy frequency≥6 times,puncture frequency≥3 times,catheterization time≥2 months,catheter slippage,Glucocorticoid use history,low immune function,and dressing change interval≥8 days were risk factors for catheter-related infection in the patients with acute leukemia undergoing PICC(OR>1,P<0.05).Conclusions:Age≥60 years old,combined diabetes,chemotherapy frequency≥6 times,puncture frequency≥3 times,catheterization time≥2 months,catheter slippage,Glucocorticoid use history,low immune function,and dressing change interval≥8 days are the risk factors for catheter-related infection in the patients with acute leukemia undergoing PICC.
Acute leukemiaPeripherally inserted central venous catheterCatheter-related infectionInfluencing factor