Increased relative abundance of Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemase-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae within the gut microbiota is associated with risk of bloodstream infection in long-term acute care hospital patients

Teppei Shimasaki,Anna M. Seekatz,Christine M. Bassis,Yoona Rhee,Rachel D Yelin,Louis Fogg,Thelma Dangana,Enrique Cornejo Cisneros,Robert A. Weinstein,Koh Okamoto,Karen Lolans,Michael E. Schoeny,Michael Y. Lin,Nicholas M. Moore,Vincent B. Young,Mary K. Hayden,Prevention Epicenters Program

Increased relative abundance of Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemase-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae within the gut microbiota is associated with risk of bloodstream infection in long-term acute care hospital patients

2018

Teppei Shimasaki
Anna M. Seekatz
Christine M. Bassis
Yoona Rhee
Rachel D Yelin
Louis Fogg
Thelma Dangana
Enrique Cornejo Cisneros
Robert A. Weinstein
Koh Okamoto
Karen Lolans
Michael E. Schoeny
Michael Y. Lin
Nicholas M. Moore
Vincent B. Young
Mary K. Hayden
Prevention Epicenters Program

Background An association between increased relative abundance of specific bacterial taxa in the intestinal microbiota and bacteremia has been reported in some high-risk patient populations.

Keywords:

Virology
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Immunology
Gut flora
Relative species abundance
Medicine
Acute care
Proportional hazards model
Carbapenem
Internal medicine
Bacteremia
Relative risk
Receiver operating characteristic

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