Abstrait
Même si la neurochirurgie est dans la plupart des cas une chirurgie propre avec un risque infectieux faible, la gravité des infections postneurochirurgicales est indiscutable, en raison de leur proximité, voire même de leur localisation à l’intérieur du système nerveux central (SNC). Ces infections sont diverses, et leur survenue dépend de trois acteurs: le malade et sa pathologie, l’opérateur et la bactérie. Il est classique de dire que leur pronostic a été modifié par l’apport de l’imagerie médicale, les progrès des techniques chirurgicales et de l’antibiothérapie. C’est sans compter avec l’action des Comités de Lutte contre les Infections Nosocomiales (CLIN) à l’intérieur des hôpitaux et dans les blocs opératoires et leur rôle dans la prévention et l’analyse de la cause du développement des infections nosocomiales. Même si les critères de définition de ces infections restent trop souvent simplistes et dogmatiques, les neuro-anesthésistes réanimateurs sont concernés par cette pathologie, non seulement par la prescription de molécules anti-infectieuses, mais aussi dans leur prévention.
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Graftieaux, JP., Lépouse, C., Gomis, P., Léon, A. (2007). Infections neuroméningées postopératoires et abcès cérébraux. In: Bruder, N., Ravussin, P., Bissonnette, B. (eds) La réanimation neurochirurgicale. Le point sur …. Springer, Paris. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-68199-8_14
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