Antimicrobial-resistant surveillance reports of 25 hospitals in Thailand in 2022

dataset

posted on 2023-06-07, 08:08 authored by Voranadda Srisuphan, Preeyarach KlaytongPreeyarach Klaytong, Chalida RangsiwutisakChalida Rangsiwutisak, Krittiya Noiprapai, Phairam Boonyarit, Direk LimmathurotsakulDirek Limmathurotsakul

This is the data set for the study article "Local and timely antimicrobial resistance data for local and national actions: the early implementation of an automated tool for data analysis at local hospital level in Thailand"

Abstract of the article

Background

In low and middle-income countries (LMICs), hospitals can rarely utilize their own antimicrobial resistance (AMR) data in a timely manner.

Objectives

To evaluate the utility of local AMR data generated by an automated tool in the real-world setting

Methods

From 16 December 2022 to 10 January 2023, on behalf of the Health Administration Division, Ministry of Public Health (MoPH) Thailand, we trained 26 public tertiary-care and secondary-care hospitals to utilize the AutoMated tool for Antimicrobial resistance Surveillance System (AMASS) with their own microbiology and hospital admission data files via two online meetings, one face-to-face meeting and on-line support. All meetings were recorded on video, and feedback was analysed.

Results

Twenty-five hospitals successfully generated and shared the AMR reports with the MoPH by 28 February 2023. In 2022, the median frequency of hospital-origin bloodstream infections (BSI) caused by carbapenem-resistant Escherichia coli (CREC) was 129 (range 0-1204), carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae (CRKP) was 1306 (range 0-5432), and carbapenem-resistant Acinetobacter baumannii (CRAB) was 4472 (range 1460-11968) per 100,000 patients tested for hospital-origin BSI. The median number of all-cause in-hospital deaths with hospital-origin AMR BSI caused by CREC was 1 (range 0-18), CRKP was 10 (range 0-77) and CRAB was 56 (range 7-148). Participating hospitals found that the data obtained could be used to support their antimicrobial stewardship and infection prevention control programmes.

Conclusions

Local and timely AMR data is crucial for local and national actions. MoPH Thailand is inviting all 127 public tertiary-care and secondary-care hospitals to utilize the AMASS. Using any appropriate analytical software or tools, all hospitals in LMICs that have electronic data records should analyse and utilise their data for immediate actions.