There is no particular amount of Nosocomial infections unless you are asking about the most common. Nosocomial is the technical term for any infection that has been acquired while being hospitalized. The most common type of Nosocomial infection is the one acquired in the urinary tract.
procedures of case containment of nosocomial infection
Hi there... The correct term is 'NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION' - this simply means an infections that has originated within a hospital/clinical setting.
A nosocomial infection is one that a patient contracts while in the hospital.
What makes an infection nosocomial is that it was acquired at a health care location. It can be any kind of infection (bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic, etc.) and it can be in any location of a person's body. All infections acquired while receiving health care can be considered nosocomial.
Nosocomial infections are hospital-acquired. The most likely sources of nosocomial urinary tract infections are: indwelling and intermittent catheters.
The bacteria commonly transmitted by direct hand contact and producing a nosocomial infection is Staphylococcus aureus.
I've never heard of a nos-comical infection, but I do know of nosocomial infections. Nosocomial infections are those acquired in a hospital during a hospital stay. For example, a patient spends a few days in a hospital for an appendectomy and acquires a MRSA or pseudomonas infection, thus making the stay longer. That is a nosocomial or hospital-acquired infection.
I believe it is the root cause of most infections.
It is called nosocomial infection.
Nosocomial
Nosocomial infections are those infections which occur as a result of treatment in a hospital . Ventilator-associated pneumonia , central line associated bloodstream infections and catheter associated urinary tract infections are the leading nosocomial infections in Philippines.
Yes, and a few things directly contribute to that: the infectious pathogens circulating in health care facilities are often types that are resistant to the antibiotics or other types of treatment that would be usually indicated; patients who catch an infection in a health care setting (which is what makes an infection nosocomial) usually already have a disease process or complication ongoing which reduces their ability to fight infection; and the underlying disease process or other infection a patient has can mask the symptoms of a new infection, causing a delay in recognition and treatment of the new nosocomial infection.