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Optimization of Antibiotics Practices by Applying Antibiotic - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Optimization of Antibiotics Practices by Applying Antibiotic Stewardship Principles Joel Weiner, MD September 12, 2014 Disclosure O Nothing to disclose Reducing Initial Antibiotic Exposure in Selected Infants During Early Rule-out Sepsis


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Optimization of Antibiotics Practices by Applying Antibiotic Stewardship Principles

Joel Weiner, MD September 12, 2014

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Disclosure

O Nothing to disclose

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Reducing Initial Antibiotic Exposure in Selected Infants During Early Rule-out Sepsis Evaluations-Impact on Infectious Outcomes

Joel Weiner, MD September 12, 2014

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Antibiotics in the NICU: Less is More?

Joel Weiner, MD September 12, 2014

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O Has Perinatal community turned delivery &

newborns (especially PT) into infectious dx?

O In process of aiming to help, have infants

been made susceptible to increased risk of long-term effects (LOS, NEC, Death)?

O NICU’s are not exempt from overuse of

antibiotics

O Is implementation of approach limiting

antibiotic use realistic/achievable?

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Goals

O (1)Review of some relevant studies O (2)Late-Onset Sepsis-incidence in various

NICU’s

O (3)Review of landmark study re: “Use of

Leukocyte Counts in Evaluation of Early-

  • nset Neonatal Sepsis” (PID, 2012)

O (4)Preliminary results on-going study at U

Mass Memorial Hospital

O (5)Conclusions

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Ampicillin & Bleeding Time in VLBW (Sheffield, J Peri, 2011)

O 20 VLBW on Amp, 23-30 wks, 500-1410

gms

O 10 d/c’d Amp 4-7 doses, 10 w/ 10-15 doses

O Short: no diff BT start & finish; long: BT ~2X

longer at stop vs start (clinically insig)

O BUT: all w/ (-) bld cx, no diff WBC, CRP,

clinical course or explanation in progress notes

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Use Antimicrobial Agents in U.S. NICU/PICU’s (Grohskopf, PID, 05)

O 29 NICU’s, 1580 pts, 45% levels 3 or 4, 21%

level 3, 28% level 2/3, 22.7% level 1

O 43.3% NICU pts receiving abs;

median # abs = 2 (range 1-5)

O Amp/Gent/Vanc most common O Median # pts on abs 45.8% (15.2-85.7%);

Aminoglycoside use 25% (4.4-71.4%); Vancomycin use 8.8% (0-35.4%)

O Most rx is empir

iric ic (55-68%), not therapeutic

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Prolonged Duration of Initial Empirical Antibiotic Treatment (Cotton, Peds, 09)

O 5693 ELBW, 19 centers, 4039 (71%)

survived > 5 days, received initial abs, all w/ (-) bld cxs

O Median duration abs = 5 days (1-36) O 2147 (53%) rx > 5 days O NNH = 22 O > 4 days abs associated w/  risk NEC or

death (1.3) & death (1.5) as well as LOS & death (1.21)

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Risk NEC & Abs in NICU (Alexander, JOP, 2011)

O 124 NEC cases & 248 controls O Eliminating sepsis, risk NEC sig  w/

duration abs

O Nearly 3X greater risk if > 10 days rx O ~93%

~93% entire cohort rx > 5 days abs

O Risk NEC  ~20%/day exposure

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Prolonged Antibiotics for Cx (- ) Sepsis in PT (Kuppala, JOP, 2011)

O > 5 days abs to 36% of 365 PT (< 32

wks/BW < 1500 gms) who survived free sepsis/NEC in first week

O Assoc w/ sig  LOS (2.45) &

LOS/NEC/Death (2.66)

O Each day ab associated w/  risk

LOS/NEC/Death

O NNH = 3

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Duration of Empiric Antibiotics (Cordero, Infect Control, 03)

O 790 ELBW, 30 NICU’s, 24 states O 94% (744) w/ bld cxs obtained, 47 (6.3%)

(+)

O BC (-): 40% rx < 3 d, 26% rx 4-6 d, 34% > 7

d

O No diff tests, clinical dx, sx

O Avg total days abs: 23 for < 3 d vs 38 > 7 d O No diff LOS (1.3 episodes/pt) O In ½ hospitals > 50% ELBW rx > 3 d w/ (-)

BC

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Association IP Abs & LOS (Glasgow, Peds, 2005)

O 1998-2002: 35% term mothers rx abs O Eval 1999-2003, > 37 wks & 7-90 d/o O 90 infants w/ LOS; IPA exposure 41% vs

27% controls (OR 1.96, CI 1.05-3.66)

O Pen not associated w/  risk LOS or

resistant organisms; all other abs w/ sig risk both

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Effect Antibiotics on Intestinal Colonization (Turcu, Ped Res, 06)

O Early exposure to abs associated w/ 

diversity scores

O # species  further during and after ab rx O Flora improves by 1 mth age O Included only term infants

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Bacterial Gut Microflora in ELBW (Jacquot, JOP, 2011)

O 29 consecutive ELBW, microflora in stool

samples days 3-56 w/ direct molecular fingerprinting

O 6 wk biodiversity score inversely correlated w/

duration abs & parenteral feeding,  wt gain w/  diversity

O Johnson (Peds, 12): complete recovery of initial

bacterial composition rarely achieved after initial alteration d/t abs

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Early Empiric Antibiotic Use & Preterm Infants (Greenwood, JOP, 2014)

O 74 NB, < 32 wks, rx 0 d (18%), 1-4 d (64%)

& 5-7 d (18%)

O All free NEC/Sepsis/Death in 1st wk of life O Serial stool samples over 1st three wks life O Sig assoc 5-7 d abs w/ NEC/Sepsis/Death &

profound alteration intestinal microbiota

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O Marked variation in incidence O Role of antibiotics

O Total days O Specific antibiotic exposures

O Fluconazole prophylaxis

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O Indomethacin Prophylaxis vs Expectant Rx of

PDA in ELBW (Cordero, J Peri, 2007)

O Overall Incidence LOS: 36.8% (36 & 38%)

O Aggressive vs Conservative Phototherapy

(Morris, NEJM, 2008)

O OA: 41.4% (41 & 44%)

O Outcomes ELBW at 18-22 Months (Gargus,

Peds, 2008)

O OA: 39% (29.3 & 48.7%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O SUPPORT Trial-Target Ranges of O2

Saturation (NICHD, NEJM, 2010)

O OA: 36% (35.6 & 36.5%)

O Seizures in ELBW & Outcomes (Davis, JOP,

2010)

O OA: 38.1% (37 & 61%)

O Breast Milk & NEC (Sullivan, JOP, 2010)

O OA: 22.7% (19 & 21 & 28%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O Outcomes Early HAL (Trinitis, J Peri, 2010)

O OA: 15.3% (15 & 16%)

O Neurodev Outcomes ELBW VON 1998-2003

(Mercier, Neonatology, 2010)

O OA: 32.4%

O Effect Persistent PDA on M & M in VLBW

(Tauzin, Acta Peds, 2012)

O OA: 46% (45 & 48%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O Mortality & Morbidity VLBW, 2000-2009

(Horbar, Peds, 2012)

O OA: 21.1% in 2000 & 15% in 2009

O Neuro Outcomes s/p Selective vs Early PDA

Ligation (Wickremasinghe, JOP, 2012)

O OA: 47.5% (45 & 51%)

O Outcome UAC related Thrombus (Ergaz, J

Peri, 2012)

O OA: 35% (22 & 63.2%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O Outcome ELBW Requiring CPR in DR

(Wyckoff, JOP, 2012)

O OA: 35.4% (35 & 38%)

O Randomized Trial Cycling HAL (Salvador, JOP,

2012)

O OA: 31.4% (31 & 32%)

O Timing PDA Tx & Respiratory Outcome

(Sosenko, JOP, 2012)

O OA: 42.9% (42 & 45%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O Human Milk vs Preterm Formula in PT

(Cristofalo, J Peds, 2013)

O OA: 17% (14 & 21%)

O Probiotic Effects on LOS in Very PT (Jacobs,

Peds, 2013)

O OA: 25% (23.5 & 26.5%)

O Noninvasive Ventilation Strategies in ELBW

(Kirpalani, NEJM, 2013)

O OA: 38.8% (38.5 & 39.2%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O High-Flow Nasal Cannula after Extubation

(Manley, NEJM, 2013)

O OA: 18.5% (17.1 & 19.9%)

O Indomethacin vs Ibuprofen for Tx PDA

(Sivanandan, J Peri, 2013)

O OA: 27% (both)

O Enteral Feeding During Indo & Ibu Tx PDA

(Clyman, JOP, 2013)

O OA: 44.5% (44 & 45%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O Cohort Study of Probiotics in NA NICU’s

(Janvier, JOP, 2014)

O OA: 18.2% (17 & 18.4%)

O Trends in Caffeine Use in VLBW (Dobson,

JOP, 2014)

O OA: 24.9% (21.1 & 29.8%)

O Risk for LOS in VLBW SGA (Troger, PID,

2014)

O OA: 15% (14.3 & 20.1%)

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Late-Onset Sepsis

O IVH & Neurodev Outcomes in Extremely PT

(Bolisetty, Peds, 2014)

O OA: 37.4% (28.4 & 40.6%)

O LOS in VLBW (Boghossian, JOP, 2013)

O OA: 25%

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Fluconazole Prophylaxis (Kaufman, NEJM, 2001)

O < 1000 gms; IV Fluconazole vs placebo x 6

wks; 100 NB randomized

O Significant diff in incidence documented

fungal infections (20% 20% vs 0%)

O During Tx period (Flu vs placebo):

O 74 & 72% rx steroids O 28 & 22% H-2 blockers O 62 & 72% rx Vanc; 74 & 68% Cephalosporin O Ab days: 13 +/- 7 & 14 +/- 8

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Use of Leukocyte Counts in Evaluation Early-Onset Sepsis (Murphy/Weiner, PID, 2012)

O Retrospective study w/ r/o sepsis in first 24

hours life, 1999-2008

O Also evaluated all pts w/ documented EO

sepsis 1989-1998

O Defined normal limits:

O WBC between 6,000 & 30,000 (x 2) O Band/Neutrophil ratio < 20% O (-) Bld cx at 24 hrs of age

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True/P /Pres esumed med Infect ction No I

  • Infection
  • n

> 1 abn WBC &/or (+) Bld cx at < 24 hrs 23/119 1473 PPV 8.8% Specificity 51% 2 normal WBC & differentials & (-) Bld cx at 24 hrs 1539 NPV 100% Sensitivity 100%

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O 1989-1998: all infants evaluated for EO sepsis

w/ (+) blood cxs

O 91 NB w/ documented EO-sepsis: all w/ at least

  • ne abn WBC &/or (+) bld cx < 24 hrs

O Cohort 1999-2008

O 17% initial normal B/N ratio; all abn on rpt

(2 GBS, 2 E coli)

O Cohort 1988-1998

O 97% w/ 1 or 2 abn WBC; 3 w/ 2 nl WBC, asx, (+)

bld cx by 24 hrs

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O 92% NB w/ abnormal WBC free

proven/presumed sepsis

O No false-negative results in 25 years

(1/4 century)

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Potential Impact

O If applied in U.S. could reduce antibiotic

doses for EO sepsis r/o by 900,000 to 1.8 million doses/year

O Fewer: IV placements, shorter length of stay,

lower costs

O Decrease in resistant organisms, less

alteration in GI flora

O Decrease in late-onset sepsis, NEC

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Rapid Detection of Microorganisms in Bld Cx on NB Infants (Garcia-Prats, Peds, 2000)

O Prospective study of all bld cx FT & PT, 93-97 O 23,078 LB, 81% FT; ~8% all w/ NB sepsis eval O For EO sepsis evals: 97% (+) by 24 hrs & 99% (+)

by 36 hrs (All GBS by 24 hrs, all E coli by 12 hrs)

O Rec consideration reducing duration ab tx to 24-

36 hrs in EO r/o sepsis

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Early r/o Sepsis Evaluations

O No data exists w/ defined numbers O Pediatrix Medical Group Clinical Data

Warehouse (2006): 70% of neonates admitted to NICU’s rx empirically

O Lieberman (Peds, 1997): Epidural Analgesia,

IP fever & Neonatal Sepsis Evaluations

O Mukhopadhyay (J Peri, 2013): Neonatal EO

Sepsis Evaluations

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Epidural Anesthesia (Lieberman, 1999, Peds)

O 1657 women, FT

FT, 1047 (63%) w/ epidurals

O Incidence fever 14.5% vs 1% (OA 9.5%) O With epidural, longer labor associated w/ 

risk fever:

O Labor < 6 hrs = 7% O Labor > 18 hrs = 36%

O 96.2% IP fevers, 85.6% sepsis evals &

87.5% neonatal antibiotic tx in epidural group

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Epi (1 (1067) 067) No e

  • epi (6

(610) 0) Total Sepsis eval 356 (34%) 60 (9.8%) 416 (25%) 6 (25%) Any Ab Tx 161 (15.4%) 23 (3.8%) 194 (1 4 (11%) 1%) Abs > 3 days 17 (1.8%) 3 (0.5%) 20 (1.2%) Doc sepsis 3 (0.3%) 1 (0.2%) 4 (0.2%)

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EO Sepsis Evals (Mukhopadhyay, 2013, J Peri)

O EO sepsis evals among > 35 wks, asx O Retrospective: 3/08-8/08 & 3/09-8/09 O 1062 NB evals (14.

4.7% 7%)-70% d/t maternal fever; majority rest for inadq maternal tx

O 8%

8% tx abs for sepsis r/o (vs 25% & 11%)

O 6 cases EO sepsis: only 1/6 w/ initial abn WBC;

3 w/ sx; 1 not initially started on abs at time of eval

O At WMH: 2 year review, all deliveries > 35 wks:

sepsis eval & tx = 3.9%

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Clinical factors/WBC

Comp mps Neuts ts Band nds I/T /T Dur uration     Hours HTN 4+ 0 + + 72 Fev ever 0 2+ 3+ 4+ 24 Pitoci cin 0 2+ 2+ 4+ 120 120  Gluc 0 2+ 3+ 3+ 24 Cryi ying ng 0 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 Hem Dx 2+ 2+ 3+ 2+ 7-28 d PTX 0 4+ 4+ 4+ 24

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Current U Mass Study

O Current guidelines begun April, 2012 O Data analyzed every 6 months O All newborns admitted to NICU & started on

antibiotics tracked throughout hospital course

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Data

O Total 833 newborns admitted w/ sepsis r/o

O Abs d/c’d at 24 hrs = 495 (59.4%) O Abs continued min 48-72 hrs = 338 (40.6%)

O Documented early-onset sepsis

O 8 (E coli (2), Strep viridans (2), GBS (1),

  • thers (3))

O Presumed sepsis

O 9 (persistent abn WBC &/or abn CRP at ~72

hrs)

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O Antibiotic doses:

O 24 hour r/o = 3 O 48-72 hr r/o = 5.9

O Antibiotic days:

O Average pts/day: 6.7% (range 2.4-12.8%) O Earlier study: 45.8% (range 15.2-85.7%)

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% Abs d/c’d < 24 hrs

< 2 < 24 4 hr hrs 48+ 48+ hr hrs % % < 2 < 24 hr 4 hrs < 750 gms 5 30 14.2% 751-1000 16 30 35% 1001-1250 25 41 38% 1251-1500 44 30 60%

  • 1500

405 207 66%

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< 2 < 24 4 hr hrs 48+ hr 48+ hrs NEC: > 2A 9 = 8.2% 11 = 8.4% NEC: All 16 = 14.5% 13 = 9.9% < 1001 & > 5 days abs 9/21 = 43% 26/60 = 43% 1001-1500 gms & > 5 days abs 10/69 = 14.5% 11/71 = 15.5%

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Late-Onset Sepsis

< 2 < 24 4 hou hours 48 48-72 hou 72 hours Total < 1500 gms 4/89 = 4.3% 5/127 = 3.9% 9/216 = 4.2% < 32 wks 4/108 = 3.7% 5/133 =3.8% 9/241 = 3.7%

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Bi Birth W Wt NICH CHD WMH < 500 gms 185/284 = 65.1% 1/3 = 33% 501-750 1779/3434 = 52% 3/32 = 9.4% 751-1000 1693/5258 = 32% 3/46 = 6.5% 1001-1250 874/5463 = 16% 1/66 = 1.5% 1251-1500 462/6033 = 7.7% 1/74 = 1.4% Total 4993/20472 = 24.4% 9/221 = 4.1%

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Gestational A l Age NICH CHD WMH < 25 wks 1255/2008= 63% 4/28 = 14.3% 25-28 2907/9489 = 31% 3/76 = 3.9% 29-32 783/7796 = 10% 2/88 = 2.3% > 32 48/1175 = 4.1% 0/29 = 0% Total 4993/20468 = 24.4% 9/221 = 4.1%

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Conclusions

O Evaluating own data essential O Considerations of practice changes:

O LOS > 10-15% in ELBW/VLBW O Fungal infections > 1-2/year or use Fluconazole

prophylaxis routinely

O Recurrent MRSA/other resistant organism

infections

O Frequent use broad-spectrum abs O High % antibiotic use days (> 10-20% pts/d) O > 5 total days ab exposure (> 50% ELBW/> 20%

VLBW)

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O If not satisfied w/ own data:

O Evaluate ways to change antibiotic usage O Review sepsis r/o approaches O Review use antibiotics especially in < 1.5 kg

O If own data acceptable:

O Consideration of early discontinuation of abs

in selected infants

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Selected Bibliography

O Alexander VN, et al. Antibiotic Exposure in the NICU and the

Risk of NEC. J Peds 2011; 159: 392-397

O Boghossian NS, et al. Late-Onset Sepsis in VLBW Infants from

Singleton & Multiple-Gestation Births. J Peds 2013; 162; 1120-1124.

O Cordero L, et al. Duration of Empiric Antibiotics for Suspected

Early-Onset Sepsis in ELBW Infants. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2003; 24: 662-666.

O Cotton CM, et al. Prolonged Duration of Initial Empirical

Antibiotic Treatment is Associated with Increased Rates of NEC & Death for ELBW Infants. Peds 2009; 123: 58-66.

O Garcia-Prats JA, et al. Rapid Detection of Microorganisms in

Blood Cultures of Newborn Infants Utilizing an Automated Blood Culture System. Peds 2000; 105: 523-527.

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O Glasgow TS, et al. Association of Intrapartum

Antibiotic Exposure and Late-Onset Serious Bacterial Infections in Infants.. Peds 2005; 116:696-702.

O Grohskopf LA, et al. Use of Antimicrobial Agents in

U.S. Neonatal & Pediatric ICU Patients. Ped Inf Dis J 2005; 24: 766-773

O Jacquot A, et al. Dynamics & Clinical Evolution of

Bacterial Gut Microflora in Extremely Premature

  • Patients. J Peds 2011; 158; 390-396.

O Kuppala VS, et al. Prolonged Initial Empirical

Treatment is Associated with Adverse Outcomes in Premature Infants. J Peds 2011; 159: 720-725.

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O Lieberman E, et al. Epidural Analgesia, Intrapartum

Fever, & Neonatal Sepsis Evaluation. Peds 1997: 99: 415-419.

O Mukhopadhyay S, et al. Neonatal Early-onset Sepsis

Evaluations Among Well-Appearing Infants: Projected Impact of Changes in CDC GBS Guidelines. J Peri 2013; 33: 198-205.

O Murphy K & Weiner J. Use of Leukocyte Counts in

Evaluation of Early-onset Neonatal Sepsis. Ped Inf Dis J 2012; 31: 16-19.

O Sheffield MJ, et al. Effect of Ampicillin on Bleeding

Time of NICU Patients. J Peri 2009; 30: 527-530 .