Patients’ characteristics, diagnosis and isolated pathogens of initially missed invasive bacterial infection (IBI) (infants classified as low risk and finally diagnosed with IBI (missed IBIs)), according to the three evaluated protocols
Protocol | Sex and age | Evolution time | Diagnose and bacterium |
---|---|---|---|
Step by step | Female, 79 days | 6 h | Occult bacteraemia, Enterococcus Fecalis |
Lab-score | Male, 32 days | 8 h | Occult bacteraemia, Staphylococcus Aureus |
Female, 70 days | 15 h | Occult bacteraemia, Enterococcus Fecalis | |
Female, 58 days | 1 h | Occult bacteraemia, Streptococcus Agalactiae | |
Female, 79 days | 6 h | Occult bacteraemia, Enterococcus Fecalis | |
Female, 72 days | 3 h | Occult bacteraemia, Streptococcus Pneumoniae | |
Rochester | Male, 32 days | 8 h | Occult bacteraemia, Staphylococcus Aureus |
Female, 67 days | 12 h | Occult bacteraemia, Neisseria Meningitidis | |
Female, 70 days | 15 h | Occult bacteraemia, Enterococcus Fecalis | |
Female, 58 days | 1 h | Occult bacteraemia, Streptococcus Agalactiae | |
Female, 79 days | 6 h | Occult bacteraemia, Enterococcus Fecalis |