Inicio  /  Antibiotics  /  Vol: 11 Par: 12 (2022)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Impact of a Primary Care Antimicrobial Stewardship Program on Bacterial Resistance Control and Ecological Imprint in Urinary Tract Infections

Alfredo Jover-Sáenz    
María Ramírez-Hidalgo    
Alba Bellés Bellés    
Esther Ribes Murillo    
Meritxell Batlle Bosch    
José Cayado Cabanillas    
Sònia Garrido-Calvo    
María Isabel Gracia Vilas    
Laura Gros Navés    
María Jesús Javierre Caudevilla    
Alba Mari López    
Lidia Montull Navarro    
Mireia Ortiz Valls    
Gemma Terrer Manrique    
Pilar Vaqué Castilla    
José Javier Ichart Tomás    
Elena Justribó Sánchez    
Ester Andreu Mayor    
Joan Carrera Guiu    
Roser Martorell Solé    
Silvia Pallàs Satué    
Mireia Saura Codina    
Ana Vena Martínez    
José Manuel Albalat Samper    
Susana Cano Marrón    
Isabel Chacón Domínguez    
David de la Rica Escuin    
María José Estadella Servalls    
Ana M. Figueres Farreny    
Sonia Minguet Vidal    
Luís Miguel Montaña Esteban    
Josep Otal Bareche    
Mercè Pallerola Planes    
Francesc Pujol Aymerich    
Andrés Rodríguez Garrocho    
Antoni Solé Curcó    
Francisca Toribio Redondo    
María Cruz Urgelés Castillón    
Juan Valgañon Palacios    
Joan Torres-Puig-gros    
the P-ILEHRDA Group and on behalf of Translational Research Group on Infectious Diseases of Lleida (Head Group    
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Resumen

Antimicrobial stewardship programs (ASPs) are a central component in reducing the overprescription of unnecessary antibiotics, with multiple studies showing benefits in the reduction of bacterial resistance. Less commonly, ASPs have been performed in outpatient settings, but there is a lack of available data in these settings. We implemented an ASP in a large regional outpatient setting to assess its feasibility and effectiveness. Over a 5-year post-implementation period, compared to the pre-intervention period, a significant reduction in antibiotic prescription occurred, with a reduction in resistance in E. coli urinary isolates. ASP activities also were found to be cost-effective, with a reduction in medication prescription.

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