Suchergebnisse

Objective: To evaluate the coverage of oral Rotavirus vaccine in human infants between January 2006 and December
2009. Method: Documentary and descriptive study with quantitative approach. Data were collected through the
records of the book mirrors the childhood immunization. The Ethics Committee in Research of SMS-RJ approved
research on CAAE Nº 0015.0.314.000-10. Results: The highest rate of coverage was in 2006 (83,2%) compared to other
years. In 2007 it was found that 125 (10,6%) of the book mirrors vaccination not included notes on the human rotavirus
oral vaccine, only 120 (9,9%) children were the first dose in 2008, those who underwent the two doses between the
years 2006 to 2009 totaled 3833 (80,6%). Conclusion: The challenge of ensuring 100% immunization coverage for the
pediatric population requires everyone involved in this process an intersectoral commitment.

Objectives: Describe the epidemiological profile of the primary bloodstream infections associated to central venous catheter in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of a hospital in Rio de Janeiro, year 2010. Method: Descriptive and retrospective study. A database was created on Epi_info program to index data and further analysis. Results: 16 newborns (NB) evolved to BSI associated to CVC; 66,7% were pre terms and 92,3% received parenteral nutrition. The peripheral inserted catheter was the most used (55,6%), followed by umbilical venous catheter with 22,2%. Among the isolated microorganisms, 42,8% were Negative Staphylococcus Coagulase, 28,5% were Staphylococcus Aureus and 14,2% were Candida Albicans. Conclusion: Became clear that the conditions related to the NB, to the pregnancy and to the CVC are factors that predispose these customers, and reinforce the need of specific programs to prevent and control the BSI.