Rational drug use analysis of antibiotics in surgical operation with nursing intervention

Abstract

Rational use of antibiotics is an important part of clinical pharmacy in hospitals. In this paper, we compared and analyzed the use of antibiotics in 2016 and 2017, and put forward corresponding interventions. The results showed that the irrational use of drugs after the intervention was significantly reduced (p<0.05). The antibacterials used before the intervention was mainly cephalosporins (45.4%) and quinolones (26.2%). The antibiotics used after intervention was mainly cephalosporins (77.9%) and clindamycin (11.6%). There is no significant difference in the incidence of SSI in combination with a selection of appropriate antimicrobial agents and a variety of antibiotics and an irrational combination of drugs will increase the incidence of adverse drug reactions. Through the implementation of various intervention measures, the clinicians' awareness of the rational application of antimicrobial drugs has been improved significantly, and the rationality of drug use indications, medication course, drug selection, sample delivery rate and so on have been improved to varying degrees.