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Profile of central line-associated bloodstream infections in adult, paediatric, and neonatal intensive care units of hospitals participating in a health-care-associated infection surveillance network in India: a 7-year multicentric study

Rasna Parveen, Arpan Kumar Thakur, Sharad Srivastav, et al

Lancet Global Health 2025; 13: e1564-e1573

https://doi.org/10.1016/S2214-109X(25)00221-9

Summary

Background

Central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs) are preventable health-care-associated infections (HAIs) that cause considerable morbidity and mortality. Understanding the epidemiology of CLABSIs through large, quality-assured, hospital-based datasets could help to enable development of preventive protocols suited to specific health-care systems. We aimed to describe the profile of CLABSIs in intensive care units (ICUs) at tertiary care centres in India.

Methods

We obtained data from around 200 adult, paediatric, and neonatal ICUs at 54 hospitals reporting to the Indian HAI surveillance network over a period of 7 years. All hospitals conducted bloodstream infection surveillance using standardised protocols. Cases of CLABSI were recorded on standard case report forms and were submitted to the HAI surveillance database. Denominator data (patient-days and central line-days) were entered monthly. Data quality was evaluated by a central team at the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences (New Delhi, India). We calculated CLABSI rates per 1000 central line-days and central-line utilisation ratio (CLUR) by year and ICU type (adult, paediatric, or neonatal). Commonly reported pathogens were ranked and the proportions of priority pathogens showing antimicrobial resistance were also estimated for each 1-year period and each ICU type.

Findings

During the surveillance period from May 1, 2017 to April 30, 2024, 8629 laboratory-confirmed CLABSI events, 3 054 124 patient-days, and 977 052 central line-days were recorded. The overall pooled CLABSI rate was 8·83 per 1000 central line-days and the pooled CLUR was 0·32. CLABSI rates were 8·68 per 1000 central line-days in adult ICUs (CLUR 0·38), 6·71 per 1000 central line-days in paediatric ICUs (0·27), and 13·86 per 1000 central line-days in neonatal ICUs (0·11). Among the total 10 042 pathogens reported, 8981 (89·4%) were bacterial and 1061 (10·6%) were fungal; Klebsiella pneumoniae (2294 [22·8%] isolates) and Acinetobacter baumannii (2047 [20·4%] isolates) were the most frequently reported for each ICU type. Among isolates tested, resistance to carbapenem was found to be highest in A baumannii (1607 [87·1%] resistant isolates of 1846 tested) and K pneumoniae (1589 [77·7%] of 2046).

Table 1. Distribution of ICUs in the health-care-associated infection surveillance network and ICU-wise distribution of CLABSI cases, 2017–24

Empty CellICUs (n=200)CLABSI cases (n=8629)
Medical49 (24·5%)2103 (24·4%)
Medical and surgical15 (7·5%)1436 (16·6%)
Surgical18 (9·0%)1116 (12·9%)
Trauma11 (5·5%)971 (11·3%)
Neonatal23 (11·5%)857 (9·9%)
Anaesthesia4 (2·0%)415 (4·8%)
Paediatric17 (8·5%)469 (5·4%)
COVID-1916 (8·0%)252 (2·9%)
Gastrointestinal5 (2·5%)256 (3·0%)
Cardiothoracic9 (4·5%)137 (1·6%)
High-dependency unit6 (3·0%)139 (1·6%)
Paediatric medical and surgical7 (3·5%)125 (1·4%)
Neurosurgical7 (3·5%)89 (1·0%)
Oncological medical1 (0·5%)87 (1·0%)
Respiratory6 (3·0%)72 (0·8%)
Burn1 (0·5%)24 (0·3%)
Oncological surgical1 (0·5%)40 (0·5%)
Neurological2 (1·0%)27 (0·3%)
Cardiac2 (1·0%)14 (0·2%)
Data are n (%). All ICUs in the table were categorised as adult ICUs, other than the “Neonatal”, “Paediatric”, and “Paediatric medical and surgical” ICUs. “Paediatric” and “Paediatric medical and surgical” were considered as distinct categories. CLABSI=central line-associated blood stream infection. ICU=intensive care unit.

Table 2. CLABSI events reported by ICU type in the health-care-associated infection surveillance network, 2017–24

Empty Cell2017–182018–192019–202020–212021–222022–232023–24Total
All ICUs combined
Patient-days248 009428 162481 706398 372418 510409 593669 7723 054 124
Central line-days81 185130 943154 864131 323134 365129 888214 484977 052
CLABSI events689131715281481108476317678629
CLABSI rate per 1000 central line-days8·4910·069·8711·288·075·878·248·83
CLUR0·330·310·320·330·320·320·320·32
Adult ICUs
Patient-days193 850322 203357 634291 722276 310268 721467 8992 178 339
Central line-days72 859113 108131 138113 117111 801107 842176 795826 660
CLABSI events58811261249128689760114317178
CLABSI rate per 1000 central line-days8·079·969·5211·378·025·578·098·68
CLUR0·380·350·370·390·400·400·380·38
Paediatric ICUs
Patient-days25 35937 94947 51441 40048 53950 22973 681324 671
Central line-days693711 52414 670980211 68613 58120 34988 549
CLABSI events7296118835060115594
CLABSI rate per 1000 central line-days10·388·338·048·474·284·425·656·71
CLUR0·270·300·310·240·240·270·280·27
Neonatal ICUs
Patient-days28 80068 01076 55865 25093 66190 643128 192551 114
Central line-days138963119056840410 878846517 34061 843
CLABSI events2995161112137102221857
CLABSI rate per 1000 central line-days20·8815·0517·7813·3312·5912·0512·7513·86
CLUR0·050·090·120·130·120·090·140·11
Patient-days were defined as the total number of patients per day in the surveillance unit. Central line-days were defined as the number of patients with one or more temporary central lines each day in the surveillance unit. CLABSI rate is calculated as the number of CLABSI events divided by the number of central line-days multiplied by 1000. CLUR is calculated as central line-days divided by patient-days. CLABSI=central line-associated bloodstream infection. CLUR=central line utilisation ratio. ICU=intensive care unit.

Table 3. Event outcomes at 14 days and final outcomes* for cases of central line-associated bloodstream infection, 2017–24

Empty Cell14-day outcome (n=8629)Final outcome*(n=8629)
Died in hospital3506 (40·6%)4493 (52·1%)
Left against medical advice311 (3·6%)450 (5·2%)
Unknown9 (0·1%)787 (9·1%)
Discharged566 (6·6%)2743 (31·8%)
Still under surveillance in ICU2598 (30·1%)NA
Transferred to another hospital97 (1·1%)156 (1·8%)
Transferred to other wards or units within the same hospital1542 (17·9%)NA
NA=not applicable.
*Final outcome represents the outcome at the end of a patient's surveillance.
†Final outcomes could be updated based on a hospital's electronic health records if patients died or were discharged, or were updated to “unknown” if a final outcome was not known.

Table 4. Year-wise ranking of the most common pathogens reported in adult, paediatric, and neonatal ICUs in the health-care-associated infection surveillance network, 2017–24

Empty Cell2017–182018–192019–202020-212021–222022–232023–24Total
Empty CellRankIsolatesRankIsolatesRankIsolatesRankIsolatesRankIsolatesRankIsolatesRankIsolatesRankIsolates
Adult ICUs
All isolates..656..1284..1477..1498..1045..688..1712..8360
Klebsiellaspp1125 (19·1%)2242 (18·8%)1301 (20·4%)1360 (24·0%)1217 (20·8%)1159 (23·1%)1385 (22·5%)11789 (21·4%)
Acinetobacterspp2106 (16·2%)1302 (23·5%)2298 (20·2%)2289 (19·3%)2208 (19·9%)2144 (20·9%)2374 (21·8%)21721 (20·6%)
Enterococcusspp461 (9·3%)5117 (9·1%)3161 (10·9%)3195 (13·0%)3111 (10·6%)398 (14·2%)4193 (11·3%)3936 (11·2%)
Candida spp387 (13·3%)4118 (9·2%)5133 (9·0%)4137 (9·1%)4107 (10·2%)471 (10·3%)3195 (11·4%)4848 (10·1%)
Burkholderiaspp739 (5·9%)3123 (9·6%)4143 (9·7%)5115 (7·7%)674 (7·1%)912 (1·7%)875 (4·4%)5581 (6·9%)
Pseudomonasspp646 (7·0%)696 (7·5%)972 (4·9%)696 (6·4%)575 (7·2%)545 (6·5%)6104 (6·1%)6534 (6·4%)
S aureus547 (7·2%)790 (7·0%)785 (5·8%)869 (4·6%)764 (6·1%)638 (5·5%)5110 (6·4%)7503 (6·0%)
E coli933 (5·0%)853 (4·1%)879 (5·3%)965 (4·3%)863 (6·0%)727 (3·9%)7100 (5·8%)8420 (5·0%)
Enterobacterspp835 (5·3%)944 (3·4%)685 (5·8%)790 (6·0%)941 (3·9%)824 (3·5%)945 (2·6%)9364 (4·4%)
Paediatric ICUs
All isolates..80..103..135..101..54..68..137..678
Acinetobacterspp410 (12·5%)126 (25·2%)132 (23·7%)216 (15·8%)117 (31·5%)114 (20.6%)133 (24·1%)1148 (21·8%)
Klebsiellaspp120 (25·0%)316 (15·5%)223 (17·0%)314 (13.9%)212 (22·2%)214 (20.6%)325 (18·2%)2124 (18·3%)
Candida spp213 (16·3%)412 (11.7%)321 (15·6%)120 (19·8%)54 (7·4%)313 (19·1%)228 (20·4%)3111 (16·4%)
Pseudomonasspp312 (15·0%)218 (17·5%)512 (8·9%)76 (5·9%)45 (9·3%)0068 (5·8%)461 (9.0%)
S aureus102 (2·5%)67 (6·8%)417 (12·6%)411 (10·9%)73 (5.6%)64 (5.9%)511 (8·0%)555 (8·1%)
Neonatal ICUs
All isolates..32..105177..125..151..110..304..1004
Klebsiellaspp45 (15·6%)144 (41·9%)147 (26·6%)155 (44·0%)156 (37.1%)144 (40·0%)1130 (42.8%)1381 (37·9%)
Acinetobacterspp111 (34·4%)215 (14·3%)323 (13·0%)222 (17·6%)321 (13·9%)217 (15.5%)269 (22·7%)2178 (17·7%)
Candida spp35 (15·6%)313 (12·4%)417 (9·6%)314 (11·2%)224 (15·9%)310 (9·1%)319 (6·3%)3102 (10·2%)
Enterobacterspp26 (18·8%)413 (12·4%)224 (13·6%)74 (3·2%)59 (6·0%)111 (0·9%)112 (0·7%)459 (5·9%)
E coli53 (9·4%)73 (2·9%)613 (7·3%)56 (4·8%)410 (6·6%)76 (5·5%)514 (4·6%)555 (5·5%)
Isolates data are n or n (% of total isolates per ICU type and year). E coli=Escherichia coli. ICU=intensive care unit. S aureus=Staphylococcus aureus.

Table 5. Year-wise numbers and proportions of priority resistant pathogens reported in ICUs in the health-care-associated infection surveillance network, 2017–24

Empty Cell2017–182018–192019–202020–212021–222022–232023–24Total
Empty CellNumber reportedResistantNumber ReportedResistantNumber reportedResistantNumber reportedResistantNumber reportedResistantNumber reportedResistantNumber reportedResistantNumber reportedResistant
Adult ICUs
Enterobacterales*193123/165 (74·5%)339218/304 (71·7%)468262/386 (67·9%)516310/448 (69·2%)321196/305 (64·3%)210142/181 (78·5%)528343/456 (75·2%)25751594/2245 (71·0%)
K pneumoniae*12587/111 (78·4%)242170/218 (78·0%)301204/262 (77·9%)360254/320 (79·4%)217152/206 (73·8%)159117/136 (86·0%)385275/333 (82·6%)17891259/1586 (79·4%)
A baumannii*10680/92 (87·0%)302231/281 (82·2%)298226/262 (86·3%)289240/262 (91·6%)208163/195 (83·6%)144120/130 (92·3%)374314/336 (93·5%)17211374/1558 (88·2%)
P aeruginosa*4618/36 (50·0%)9657/86 (66·3%)7238/59 (64·4%)9640/78 (51·3%)7533/64 (51·6%)4527/40 (67·5%)10460/92 (65·2%)534273/455 (60·0%)
Enterobacterspp352/29 (6·9%)442/15 (13·3%)853/9 (33·3%)900/14411/7 (14·3%)242/9 (22·2%)450/1536410/98 (10·2%)
Paediatric ICUs
Enterobacterales*2311/19 (57·9%)2310/18 (55·6%)3117/20 (85·0%)2212/20 (60·0%)129/10 (90·0%)1613/15 (86·7%)3625/30 (83·3%)16397/132 (73·5%)
K pneumoniae*2011/17 (64·7%)169/12 (75·0%)2313/13 (100·0%)148/12 (66·7%)129/10 (90·0%)1411/13 (84·6%)2519/20 (95·0%)12480/97 (82·5%)
A baumannii*105/6 (83·3%)2618/23 (78·3%)3225/29 (86·2%)1610/13 (76·9%)1711/15 (73·3%)1410/10 (100·0%)3328/30 (93·3%)148107/126 (84·9%)
P aeruginosa*127/10 (70·0%)1811/16 (68·8%)127/8 (87·5%)62/4 (50·0%)51/5 (20·0%)00/083/7 (42·9%)6131/50 (62·0%)
Enterobacterspp50/330/030/150/210/100/060/4230/11
Neonatal ICUs
Enterobacterales*83/7 (42·9%)4726/46 (56·5%)6030/52 (57·7%)6137/57 (64·9%)6644/64 (68·8%)5031/46 (67·4%)144107/142 (75·4%)436278/414 (67·1%)
K pneumoniae*51/4 (25·0%)4426/43 (60·5%)4725/42 (59·5%)5534/52 (65·4%)5638/54 (70·4%)4427/40 (67·5%)13099/128 (77·3%)381250/363 (68·9%)
A baumannii*118/11 (72·7%)1512/15 (80·0%)2313/17 (76·5%)2213/18 (72·2%)2113/21 (61·9%)1711/14 (78·6%)6956/66 (84·8%)178126/162 (77·8%)
P aeruginosa*11/1 (100·0%)31/2 (50·0%)61/4 (25·0%)40/261/6 (16·7%)71/5 (20·0%)133/12 (25·0%)408/32 (25·0%)
Enterobacterspp61/3 (33·3%)130/1240/1641/4 (25·0%)90/610/120/2592/33 (6·1%)
Resistance data are shown as n/N (%), where n is the number of isolates with resistance, N is the number tested, and % is the proportion n/N. The organisms listed above represent only the resistant organisms out of all isolates reported and tested. A baumannii=Acinetobacter baumannii. ICU=intensive care unit. K pneumoniae=Klebsiella pneumoniaeP aeruginosa=Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
*Tested for carbapenem resistance.
†Tested for colistin resistance.

Interpretation

This is the first large-scale observational study and standardised surveillance report of CLABSI in India. The data generated from this network provide a valuable opportunity for a quality improvement-based approach for the reduction of CLABSI.

Funding

US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention cooperative agreement with the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences (New Delhi, India).

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